St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1920

Page 1

of ’ 4 y coy 4 ane - ‘> - ," .7 iy . s® he 4 ' 4 di a ? ty > ‘ pga Maik gee oa) w LS “Ths , f " - 1 ; : , eae 4) : a= _——er - -~ +e = % - st-Dispatch iwel Pe) is roo% Sunday ————_—— = a CIRCULATION of the | GREATER than “] that of ANY OTHER St. Louis "Newspaper by approximately 50% Daily SSS ee ee as = * The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EDV (Compiete Market ee ee On ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920—30 PAGES. - PRICE THREE CENTS T VoL. 72. NO. 78. D JURY TAKES. UP MORE CHARGES OF FRAUD ‘| INTHE PRIMARY ELECTION | RORINCE ON SUICDES } (SHLD T0 BE PAYABLE Supreme Court Rules Against Company Resisting Claim on Public Policy Grounds. py the Amsocieted Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—An in- surance policy on the life of a per- gon whe commits suicide is payabie, # all conditions of the policy are complied with, the Supreme Court ruled ‘today in sustaining lower court decrees in a suit brought against | the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- icy obtained by her husband. The company withheld payment on the ground that it was contrary to policy to pay indemnity on the life of a suicide. -Council for the company contend- ed that courts had held repeat- edly that neither the insured aor the beneficiary should du anything .o “wrongfully accelerate the maturity of the “policy.” OOL'"XE. STUDENTS STRIKE OVER "AZING OF FRESHMEN and Fifty Walk Out ‘s at Annapolis After to Compromise. Press Md., Nov. 15.—Re- a compromise them by the ‘visitors and governors of in’s Colfege relative to the of freshmen, the sophomore out in a body today onc by the junior, se- freshmen classes, about 200 in all, ‘ ey.* ae — WEMOREDS SEE KILLING IN AUTO ’ Kansas City Tax! Chauffeur Shoots , | Employer. - Special to Post-Disvatch. CITY. Mo., Nov. 15.—A ing policeman was among hun- who saw Dewey Morgan, 21 “years old, shot to death by Vint P while the two were in Mor- auto. obile at Twelfth and Streets at 8:30 a. m. today. the shooting Miller sur- s to the crossing policeman headquarters Miller assert- his wife had left him and was responsible, said he worked for Morgan & driver of one of two or three Operated by the slain man in 0 LYNCHED IN VIRGINIA n rm ; " ¢ ’ a, 9 wr n : FEL « Police a> z z i j Press, Va.-Tenn., Nov. 15.— it, 25 years old, a negro. after a chase on a passen- and held for an alleged as- ©n &@ white woman, was taken te hae So at Wise, Va., early yes- } by 75 men and hanged to a By eer — enatt e near Kent Junction. the lynching the mob quiet- and no arrests have alleged attack on the is 60 years old, occurred home Friday. Shortly after- flagged a pasrenger train 4 came and told members of the few she had been attacked by the » > ted Press aN, Normandy, Nov. 15.— | Constant of the Caen i¢ Society cleared the bar = and 42 centimeters (about 6h inches), at the Cormeller yesterday. The perform- ‘was under the control the Ath. hn of Lower Norman- ° orem “4 The French Claim this is a world's ONE tor the women’s high jump gee eB PROCla ted Press. iN MANSUTON, Nov. 15.—Expen- sree Of $2940 were made in the Ry 1 on behalf of Mize Alice oy tng “of t.e Second Oklahoma second woman to be = SO Gong according to a #806 today with the Clerk of as ntatives by her _" er. Receipts were #92615, and the deficit it was wee made up from subse- ued “no pledges or prom- eer. 2 yg ~ ee in) an Co, by a beneficiary under a pol- ; ; Complaints Involving Eight Precincts, Including Three Mentioned by Judge Grimm, Before Body. MAY RECOMMEND REVISION OF LAW Expected That, if Jury Does Not Complete Task, It Will Suggest Next One Continue Work. The grand jury, which last week incicted 12 primary election judges and clerks on charges of making.a false count and return at the August primary. this afternoon resumed its investigation, having before it ballot boxes and returns of eight precincts of seven different wards, precincts into wh'ch it has not previously in- quired, These are: Second Precinct of the First Ward, Fourth Precinct of the Fifth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct of the Twelfth Ward, First Precinct of the Fifteenth Ward, Fifth and Twelfth Precinct of the Seventeenth "Yard, Sixteenth Precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward, and the Twenty- fourth Precinct of the Twenty-sev- enth Ward, Investigations into these precincts were prompted by complaints re- ceived at the Circuit Attorney's office and individual requests of members of the grand jury. Complaint by Judge Grimm. Three of these precincts are among the 28 in which Circuit Judge Hugo Grimm, in a complaint last week to the Circuit Attorney. stated that he believed ballots had been falsified to cut down his vote and add to the vote of the “courthouse ring” candidates They are the Fifth Precinct of the Seventeenth Ward, Sixteenth Pre- cinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward and Twenty-fourth Precinct of the Twen- ty-seventh Ward. The vote on Circuit Judge in these wards was: Fifth Precinct Seventeenth Ward— Allen 6, Grimm 20, Killoren 86, Kim- mel 48, Landauer 5, Mix 31. Mugan 3. Ossing 74, Pearcy 10, Shields 12. Zachritz 3. Sixteenth Precinct, Twenty-fifth Ward—aAllen 2, Grimm 3, Killoren 102, Kimmel! 102, Landauer 2, Mix 4. Mugan 0. Osesing 101, Pearcy 4, Shiehis 3. Zaechritz 1. Twenty-fourth Precinct, Twenty- seventh Ward—dAllen 0, Grimm 0, Killoren 124, Kimmel 124, Landauer 0. Mix 9, Mugan 0, Ossing 134, Pear- cy 1, Shields 1, Zachritz 9. It appeared this afternoon that the Seventeenth Ward, Twelfth Precinct, had been taken up first. The Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor of Union Memo- rial (negro) Church, appearel be- fore the grand jury. He was a Re- rublican fudge of election in that precinct at the primary, and he has related that he refused to sign the returns becnuse of the acts of others which he witnessed. He said he saw f man write the name of Frank Sinter. for Republican City Commit. teeman, on some of the ballots. Ernest Patillo was a negro candidate for Committeeman in the = S>ver teenth, and was defeated by Slater on the face of the returns. Grand Jury to Push Lnquiry. The present grand jury intends to devote the remainder of its session to the alleged irregularities in the primary and, in the event it does not con :icte th task, will recom. mend in its final report when it dis- bands on Dec. 4 that the next grand jury continue the inquiry until the e.tire matter has been covervd thoroughly. It is belleved in authoritative cir- cles at .he Municipal Courts Building that the final report of the grand jury tn all probability will include a s-cammendation that the next State Legislature revise the primary elec- tion laws. © Existing Primary Law. In the existing law there is no pro- MYSTERY IN DEATH OF TWO ACTRESSES Their Bruised Bodies Found on Lake Front After Police Receive Telephone Call From a Hotel. LEFT ROOM SATURDAY NIGHT TO BUY WINE Girls’ Hair Matted With Burrs— Police Say Evi- dence at the Scene Indi- cates They Were Murdered By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—The bodies of two young actresses are at the morgue today while the police are investigating their early yesterday in Grant Park, with. in a few hundred feet of Michigan mysterious death boulevard ee vision for contests in primary elec-| tiona, rn” no provision for a recount of ballots. Fraud in a primary ca be disclosed only by a grand jury in- vestig*tion and no provision exist for the removal from a party ¢t ir the general election of a candidate who may heve been nominated by fraud. It will be possible for the Legislature to authorize the op ning of ballet boxes in primary contests, and to fix penalties for violation f the primary election laws. That the grand jury has conclud- ed that indictments in connection with alleged fraudulent registration would be futile is evidenced by the fact that investigation into that phase of election matters, which was be- gun at the direction of Circuit Judge Hartmann, has 7 abandoned. | | icketially fair The girls died under ch cumstances which indicate murder. A mysterious telepho: + call noti- fied the police yesterday morning that the bodies were tying on the lake front 50 feet from the Chicagu yacht club, at the end of Jacksun boulevard. The call came from a pay station in a Michigan avenue hotel. along the lake the bodies were found just as the mysterious informant had said. Both girls’ hai: was matted with burrs. There are no the kind in Grant Park. The bodies were bruised. James Meeks and Robert McCar- thy. employes of a theatrical com pany playing here, identified the bodies as Miss Marie Alma Ramey a stock show player and vaudeville actress, and Miss Lillian Thompson, said to be the daughter of John Thompson, chief engineer of the New York Hippodrome. Meeks. McCarthy and the girls had an apartment on the North Side The two women left the apartment at 9 o'clock Saturday night and visited an Italian grocery a few blocks away where they purchased olive oil chestnuts and wine. Police were un- able to find anyone who saw them hetween 9 o'clock Saturday night and | 9 o'clock Sunday morning. when the bodies were found. Miss Ramey. whose real name is said to be Mary Rhodes, was born in Altoona, Pa. She was married Jim McCauley, an actor. five years azo. Miss Thompson was married to Joseph McAree, an electrician, in Wheeling, W. Va.. Sept. 19; 1919 One theory Is that the girls were attacked by men with whom they had gone on an automobile ride, and left in the park, where thev cumbed, perhaps from the cold. Their companions, the police be- li@éve, returned about 9 o'clock Sun- day morning in their automobile. and, finding: the girls. still Ivineg where they had been thrown from the machine, drove to the hotel and notified the police, then fled. FAIR, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. BD Go” Mescccve ccm Bh OF Bbsc Kccca. 29 S @ Gh. access omen a. Re oe 4) DD Gc Meccecbeos sy Se (aes Highest yester HO’LL PUT PIE day, 39 at 4p. m N A PRE-WAR lowest, 25 at 6 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row, rising PIECE BASIS ? tomorrow. here between temperature Snow flurries fell 4:30 and 6:15 a. m. and between 7:06 and 7:30 a. m. to lay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Weath- er predictions for the week begin- ning today include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis. sour! Valleys—Unsettled and _ tlocal snows first half of week and gener- thereafter. Temperature will continue low. Storm Warning on Atlantic. f av ee * ° rene WASHINGTON, Nov. = 15.-—The Weather Bureav at 3 p. m. today issued the following storm warning’ “Advisory northeast storm warning displaved Atlantic Coast, Pelaware breakwater to Cape Henry and northwest storm displaved south of Cape Henry and on southwest Flor- ida coast. Storm over east gulf -f Mexico moving northeast and _ =:a- creasing in intensity.” to | HARDING AGAIN QUITS POINT ISABEL IN CHICAGO PARK FOR BROWNSVILLE Chooses to Travel by Auto- mobile Rather Than Try Narrow Gauge Railroad Second Time. ROUTE ACROSS PRAIRIE SELECTED Motor Traffic Rendered Dif- ficult by Rain Brought in by Cold Norther Past Few Days. Rv the Assoctated Press POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov. 15.— President-elect Harding departed for Brownsville by automobile today in another attempt to get away from the storm that has wrecked his vaca- The rain brought in by the cold gulf norther of the past few days had rendered motor traffic difficult and almost but the President-elect chose that means of travel in pref- erence to another try at the narrow- guuge on which he spend tion at this seaside resort. precarious, railway | four hours yesterday without getting At the foot of the outer driveway | burrs of | | ’ ' more than two miles outside of Point Isabel. A train of automobiles to take Mr Harding and his guests left Browna- ville, 20 miles away, early in the dav and arrived here shortly after noo». They departed soon afterward on the return trip which will be made by a roundabout route to avoid the worst spots in the direct road across the uninhabited stretch of prairie. In Brownsville he is to meet Sen ator Fall of New Mexico, who was chairman of the Senate Subconimit- tee on Mexican Affairs. and they are expected to talk over border cond! tions. Members of the President- elect’s party say there is no special significance in the meeting. Fall is merely to make a call to pay his re- spects while the next chief executive is in this part of the country. Works on Specch. During the morning Senator Hard ing did some more work on the speech he is to deliver next Thurs day at New Orleans just before he sails on a voyage to Panama. He has not indicated what subjects he will discuss, but the economic pos- sibilities of the South are expected generally to be a feature of the ad dress. and it would not surprise some of those near him if he took particu- lar notice of recent developments in the general financial! situation. It Is suc- | known that he has watched stock market fluctuations with unusual interest, and is making a study of a possible remedy for threatening eco- nomic tendencies. ‘ The adventures of the President- elect in his unsuccessful effort to get away from Point Isabel yester- day had many humorous and almost melodramatic touches. But both he aid his guests bore their r..’ :fortunes good-naturedly. It was early in the day that Sena- Harding decided he no longer could hope to be comfortable in his little frame cottage overlooking La- guna Madre, apparently a special tar- get for three days of the cold, wet gulf coast north r that overturned his ambitions for tarpon fishing and golf. He asked about the automobile facilities for the trip to Browns. ville. but abandoned that avenue of departure when he learned by tele- phone that some members of his par- ty who started to motor in Saturday night had arrived after daylight and jhad walked almost all of the way tem-| So he appealed to the narrow-gaug~. It was am epochal! but hectic day in ithe history of the Rio Grande Rail- | | | | perature tomor- row: the lowest tonight will be about 28. Missouri: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; rising temperature to- morrow. Illinois: Fair} tonight and to-) ' morrow; rising} way. Hauling Presidents is not its specialty, for ordinarily its train makes but one trip to Point Isabel and back, bringing but mail and pro- visions during the morning and tak- ing in a load of fish late in the day. It usuall¥ moves leisurely, two or three hours being given over by the Mexican train-crew to a safe and sane journey over the 20 miles. But yesterday it taxed its facilities to accommodate the entire party of 35. Railway officials decided to sup- ply two trains. ‘and one of them came out before noon and sidetracked in the patio waiting for orders. The other was not so fortunate. Half way out it was derailed and at 2 o'clock, the hour fixed for departure. the see ond train was not yet in sight, nor was there any word from it. like Small Street Car. The President-elect and several guests were on board and the driver. impatient, cranked up his engine and started. The train cunsisted of the motor. an old-style narrow-gauge baggage car and a passenger coach of similar proportions having genera! characterizations of a small-town street car. The seats ran lengthwise instead of across the car, and a small stove in the center of the aisles vomited *emoke and sparks as it battled val- lantly against the cold wind. But its work was woefully handicapped Continucd or Page 2, Column 7. 4 e 4 ‘and was attended, by members of thy spired by BRITONS TO AVOID TAXES BY LIVING ON TROPICAL ISLAND Party of 40 to Sail for South Seas This Month; 1000 More . Want to Go. By the Arsociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 15.—A party of 40 enthusiastic adventurers headed bv! F. EF. Rhodes Disher, fellow of che | Royal Geographical ociety, have de | cided to spend the rest of their lives! vn 4@ tropical! island, away from ex- cessive taxation. They will leave for the Suutl. Seas this month in schooner yacht, the Medora. “More than 1000 people have asked to come with us,” said Disher. “Our; first party includes doctors, solicitors, ex-officers. surveyors, engineers a wireless operator and a clergyman. Several of the party are taking their | wives and families with them. | “Until we have secured an island) or a portion of one and fitted it up temporarily we shall live in our ves- sel. One strict rule is that the col cny shall have no politics,” Disher added. GOVERNMENT ASKS COURT TO SET NEWBERRY CASE FOR JAN. 3 Request Concurred in by Charles E. Hughes, Counsel for U. S. Senator. By the Aasoctated Press WASIIINGTON, Nov. 15. — The Government today requested the Su- preme Court to set next Jan. 3 for| hearing argu. -.:.ts in the appeal | t »,ught by Senator Truman H. New-/! berry and 16 others from convictions on charges of conspiracy to violate election laws in Senator N whberrvy s election in Michigan. Former Asso- ciate Justice Hughes, counsel for Newberry. concurred in th: ‘quest In making the motion to advance Solicitor-General Frierson declare | the case was “one of public imp -r-| tance since it inwolved an attack Up-| on the constituflionality of the cor-| rupt practices act.” “If the judgment ts affirmed.” Frierson said, ‘“‘the plaintiff in «rror, Truman H. Newberry, can no ‘ong:tT, hold his seat in the United S:ates Senate to which he was elected On the other hand, if the judz.nent must be reversed, it is of great importance) not only to people of the State on Michigan but to the people of the’ United States that the cloud which. it places upon his title be prorrptly re- moved.” $16,000 CIGAR BILL AT SPA CONFERENCE UNPAID Belgium Presents Statement to the League of Nations, Which Re- fused to Assume Debt. PARIS, Nov. 15.—The fselgian Government has just presented to the League of Nations a bill for ct- gars amounting to 80,000 francs (normally $16,000). The bill says: “These :igars were smoked or car- ried off by members of the varivus delegations at the Spa Conference That conference was held in Jaly Supreiae Council and representatives of the German Government. "The Secretariat of the League of Nations has announced that it ts short of money and moreover it re- fuses to take over the debts of the Supreme Council. The Belgian Government argues that the Spa conference formed part of the “onerations” of ‘he League of Nations. The bill remains unpaid. WILSON DIRECTS U. S, COURSE IN COMMUNICATIONS MEETING Has Had Frequent ( »nferences With Undersecretary Davis Regard- ing Convention. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Presi. dent Wilson has taken personal di- rection of the major American poll- cies to be adopted with regard to matters before the International Communications Conference now itn session here. lndersecretary Davis of the State Department, cMirman of the Amer- ican commissioners to the confer- ence, haa been in frequent consulta- tion with the President since the convening of the conference. The President's interest in the sub- jects before the communications con ference is known to have been in- | the discussions in Paris at meetings of the council of five the disposition of the German cables and other matters relating to international agreements on com- munications. | / Gasoline Price Down tn 9 States. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 15. — Tank wagon prices of gasoline will be re- duced one cent a gallon today in| States in which the Standard Oil Co. | of New Jersey and Standard O!! Co of Louisiana operate, it is announced | by Walter C. Teagle, president of; the New Jersey company. States in) which the reduction will be effec- tive include New Jersey. Marvland Virginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, District of Columbia, Louis- liana, Tennessee and Arkansas. Freezing Temperature in Texas. seacciated Press BY VASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Ther was freezing emperature today a* far south as Central Texas and »ero weather in parts of Wyoming an Eastern Montana, said reports to th Weather Bureau. A_ disturbance now over the East Gulf of Mexi~x was expected to advance north -cast- ward within the next 36 hours. fret PAUL HYMANS BELGIUM ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE LEAGUE OF NAT Action at First Session of As- sembly, Opening of Which Is Announced by Ringing of Church Bells of Geneva, Where Work Is Begun in Hall of Reformation. PROBLEMS TO BE MET WITH OPEN MIND United States, While Not Being Represented Offi- cially, Will Have Observ- ers to Report on Activities of Meeting. Bv the Assoctated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 15.—Paul Hymans of Belgium was elected president of the League of Nations by the Asseme bly of the league at its first session here .woday. He received 35 out of 41 votes M. Hymans is a former Foreign Minister of Belgium and head of the Belgian delegation tn ths Assembly of the league. Opening of the Assembly was an- nounced at 11 o’clock this morning by the ringing of all the church bells in Geneva. Just before that hour a procession made up of Swiss officials: marched from the city hall to the hall of re- formation, where the delegations were assembling for the session. The paraders marched through streets be- decked with the flags of virtually all the nations of the world except Ger- many, Austria and Turkey. y Never before in the history of the world, it is believed, had the flags |} of so many nations flown together. Only a few American flags wére noted among the colors displayed. The Swiss national and cantonal en- signs predominated, ig the decora- tions. Many Intricate Problems, Determination to meet § intricate problem: in world affairs and to lays fi.mly the found tion stone of the League of Nations was evident .n°' demeanvur of delegates of 41 coun- tries when they convened. Although differences of opinion have already arisen relative to the Danzig question, the makeup of the commission on mandates, the pro- tection of racial and religious minor- ities in Balkan states and the admis- sion of Germany to the league with some of her former allies, there was today an evident disposition on the part of all the delegates to meet every situation with fairness and open mind and to endeavor to reach decisions which would be acceptable Men who have been tong promi- nent in the aren& of world politics were present when Paul Hymans, temporary president and former Bel- gian Foreign Minister, called the meeting to order. A. J. Balfour, head of the British delegation, was not able to be preseiit. South Africa was represented by Lord Robert Cecil, former British Assistant Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs. Lord Robert was one of the leading proponents of league during the Versailles peace conference, but was not selected by Premier Lloyd George as one of Great Britain's representatives. The action of the Union of South Africa in naming him to act in behalf of that British dominion was one of the most interesting developments of the work pre!timinary to the meeting of the Assembly. , Most of the South and Centra American republics have full dele- gations in the session. American Observers. The United States was not repre: sented officially at today’s meeting but throughout the session there will be present American “observers,” who will keep Washington fully in- formed of developments. At a meet- ing of the Council of the league yes- terday, arrangements were made for the United States*to have a repre- sentative on he Financial Com- mission, as well as the commissions on economics and mandates, should she so desire. Honduras and Ecuador ure the only other American nations which did not send delegates to the meeting of the Assembly. Election of a permanent president and several vice presidents and the appointment of committees was the work to be disposed of by the Assembly. It is belleved the ad- journment will not be taken for three or four weeks. A definite system of disarmament and a plan for using the economic blockade against nations that trans- gress the orders of the-leagte wil! be among the principal subjects dis cussed In addition, the plan for an internati-nal court which was framed at Brussels during last sum- mer will receive attention. The Ruselan situation may be brought before the meeting, the de- ee ree Continued on Page 2, Colanmn 2. e ~~ the |; 1919 Death Rate in U. S. Registration Area Lowest on Record WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. By the Associated Press HE 1919 death rate in the T cca registration area of continental United States. embracing 81 per cent of the to- tal population, was shown In sta tistics made public today by the Census Bureau, to be the lowest ever recorded. The rate of 12 9 per 1000 of population showed a drop of 5.1 per 1000 from the unusually high rate of 1918, re- sulting from the epidemic of in- fluenza. The total number of deaths in 1919 vas 1,096,436, .f which {11,54 , or 10.2 per cent, were caused by heart dis« se, while uberculosis resulted in 106,985. or 9.8 per cent. Deaths attrib- uted to pneumonia totuled 105,- 218; influenza, 84,113; nephri- is and Bright's disease, 75,005. ind cancer and ot! r malignant tumors, 68,551. Three states Delaware. Florida and Mississippi—were added to the registration area in 1919. making a total of 3% states, the District of Colum- bia and 18 registration cities in nonregistration states in the DETROIT GAN GO ON WITH PLAN ro rot CITY-CWNED Si... GAR U. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Al- low Injunction; Hearing Set for Jan. 3. Rv the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The & preme Court today refused to permit an injunction to issue prohibiting the city of Detroit from continuing the preparations already started? looking ty the acquisition of municipally cwned street railway facitities. At the same time the court set Jan. 3, next, for hearing argument n the suit brought by . ” , ¥ # uf

Page 2

aS bs eo ew “eo we 2 ~ —* ae : - ~ ———— oe ae + eee ee OS eee ee 7 © ws tt —" ‘Be 1 by the business world. vs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ve NESS MEN ASK WR MORE TIME PAY INCOME TAXES ® —_—__———_—— Some Concerns Said to Be Facing Difficulties if Com- pelled to Meet Dec. 15 ‘Installment Promptly. — American. Paderewski Present. Ignace Jan Paderewski, former Polish Premier, sat with the council during the discussion of the Polish- Lithuanian questions, while repre- sentatives of Danzig were present when the organization of the free ity was discussed. Balfour was replaced on the coun- cll by H. A. L. Fisher. The latest arrivals complete near- lv all the other delegations and swell tthe foreign press representatives to more than 200. of which a score are Germans and several are Japanese and Chinese. The delegates hope to fix definite- lv a system of disarmament and de- cide upon the orgenization of an eco- nomic blockade so as to make it an effective arm against aggressive na- tions. The attitude toward the United States is that the League of Nations must go on, whether the United States comes in or not, but that it must be developed tn a way which will not close the door for entry when means are found to make it possihle. During the proceedings of the council M. Paderewsxk! reminded the members it was the intention of the peace conference unmistakably to give Poland free access to the sea, but recently, at a time when the fate of Poland was hanging in the bal- ance, the Danzig authorities held up in the port munitions destined for Poland. He demanded the city be so O-@anized that Poland could count upon what the treaties entitled her to. Burgomaster Sahm, representing Danzig, replied in German. He said the intention of the treaty was to make Danzig autonomous; nothing less would satisfy. The council askea that Paderewski and Herr Sahm to send written statements of their po- sitions for consideration at the next meeting of the council, which prob- ably will be held Phursday. SEBASTOPOL, EVACUATED BY WRANGEL’S FORCES, OCCUPIED BY BOLSHEVIKI Continued From Page One. mendations of Rear Admiral Mce- Cully, commander of American war- ships in Southern Russian waters. Many of Wrangel’s Generals Said to Have Killed Themselves. By the Agsecciated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14.— The army of Gen. Wrangel, the anti- Bolshevik leader in South Russia, has been wiped out, and a number of his Generals have committed sui- cide, A mob in Sebastopol has pillaged the American Red Cross stocks. The American torpedo boat de- stroyers at Sebastopol are evacuat- ing officers and their families. The American destroyer Humphreys has gone to Yalta to take off the Red Cross supplies. The United States transport Far- aly has arrived here with 300 sick | and wounded, who were cared for by the American Red Croas. It is said that the Reds were joined by some Ukrainians in spread- ing terror among the population in the Crimea. Reds Used Poison Gas. The fighting at Perekop was of the most desperate character. The Bol- sheviki, according to latest advices, admit they had 30,000 men killed. They claim -to have taken 40,000 prisoners, They owe their success | largely to the use of poison gas. It was reported at the request of the French representative attached to Wrangel’s headquarters the Bol- sheviki granted eight days for evac- uation of Crimea. have been embarked French warships. attributed of its high command, which is said to be directed by a foreigner. ing on the engine tender at the time lookout; that he knew of the plans, robbery further than this. Postal officials here have been un ‘f loot taken. The train was boun from Omaha for Chicago. might prove to be one of the largest of its kind in this section, but on ‘he other hand might have been comparatively small. An estimate, however, was impoSsible to make, Federal officials pointed out, uatil shippers of the mail reported what ‘he stolen sacks contained. up with them is being made. The robbery. occurred within the city Hmits of Council Bluffs. Ten sacks of registered mail were thrown from the registered mail car and one sack recovered intact. The stolen pouches are from San Francisco and are said to have con- tained currency for New York banks. The pouches were transferred to ‘the Burlington from the Union Pa- cific and the robbers gained entrance to the car immediately after it left the transfer by breaking a window. An automobile was used to carry away the loot which was thrown out of the car while the train stopped at a crossing. The rifled car was a “storage car” as all its contents was destined for Eastern points. to the robbery when mail clerks on the rear car of the train saw one of the sacks along the right of way. Attention was called Mail Clerk Denfes Robbers Got Large Shipments of Money. Rv the Assoctated Press large shipments of money were ob- tained by robbers who entered a reg- istered mail car in Council Bluffs and escaped with Several sacks of mail were denied by Charles Woods, chief clerk of Railway Mail District No. manager of the Chicago, and Quincy Railroad. Bracken, general Burlington l and E. P. “There were no treasury’ ship- ments in the car and the loss can- Woods said. was not exceed $20,000," “Nothing but registered mail taken and we won't be dable to check on the exact amount stolen month.” for a ————— tributed among the French and Rus-| sian hospitals. Parts of Army, Removed. The United States destroyer Fox arrived here today with a party of 50 American Red Cross have Wrangel's lines. that all the Red Cross personnel wil! have been removed from danger by | tonight. workers who engaged behind Gen. Hope is expressed been Vrangel’s army nm Russian and Fragments of Gen, The Reds broke through the de- according to the army, greatly outnumbered, The com- the large. the to losses in men Rolsheviki the excellence is The success of largely The allied authorities here are requisitioning all available bui!'dings aiong the Bosphorus and the shelt- ers and barracks on Princes’ Island | in the sea of Marmora to house ref-| ugees from the Crimea. Blockade of Black Sca Coast Report- ed Declared. Rv the Agseoctated Prees LONDON, Nov. 15.—A blockade of Thirteen thousand refugees have arrived here from Sebastopol but be- cause of the lack of accommodations in the city they are still aboard ships moored in the Bosporus. It is un- derstood 30.000 were permitted to! take passage from the Crimeans city. | It was found impossible. to provide ' and Liewellyn Smith, Great Britain. Six places were left open, one of' also have arrived, and have been js- Signature of 80,000. Two thousand wounded men For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ships for the entire population of | Always bears the Youth Said to Have Admitted Riding Engine as Lookout While Two Others Took Merl | Phillips, 20 years old, employed as a | mail | here in.| of a | smooth-shaven. There are twosup- but did not participate in the actual | ble, so far, to estimate the amount eral One Federal officer said the loss;:a A che:zk- | CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Reports that! lines of merchandise at KING’S PORTRAIT ON ‘STAMP’? PRESUMABLY of Ur, Discovered in Pennsyl- vania U. Museum. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—What iis believed to be the oldest portrait of a human being has been discov- vania’s Museum collection of clay tablets from Babylon. an announcement by Dr. Leon Le- grain, curator of the Babylonian sec- tion, the portrait is on a clay “post- age stamp,’ which also served as a seal for a registered package presum- ably sent about 2300 B. C. It is a picture of Isi-Sin, the last King of Ur, known to Bible students as Ur of the Chaldees. The package or sack, bearing the seal, Dr. Legrain said, appears to have been sent by the high priest of the Temple of Ur, in which Abraham iater ‘worshiped, to a banker namea Shulpae and probably’ contained gold. “It is of unusual importance to archaeologists,” he added, “because it probably gives a clew to the per- sonal appearance of the Sumerians, who were not a Semitic race. “The portrait is on a clay. postage stamp and is the result of rolling an engraved cylinder over the soft clay. It is as clear and distinct and the features as well defined as the day it was made. The astonishing thing is that it shows” the_ king-god as ,posed portraits before the one just is there any apparent effort at realism. Each has a long beard and among the hundreds of rep- resentations of gods each has a beard. It seems likely that beards young Phillips told that he was rid-| were considered solely as belonging to the gods and that kings wore of the robbery, and was acting as a/ false ones to make their appearance more impressivé. ‘The portrait shows a man seated ‘on a throne, with an undoubted well-defined mouth and gen- characteristics so real that it ‘must have been taken from life. It |is significant that the picture shows lock of hair projecting from the forehead from beneath the turban hat and another from behind. “Before the days of Ibi-Sin we never heard of a king giving any- one a seal containing his portrait, but in this instance the seal not only nose, ‘Likeness in Clay of Isi-Sin, Ruler | ered in the University of Pennsyl-_| LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS 10 BE CELBRATED HERE NOV. 22 USED IN 2300 B. ad | Ek. Harold Seeader, London Author, to Speak at Pilgrim Congre- gational Church. the of | marking tercentenary | Pilgrim Congregational ' Union’ and Kensington avenues, un- 'der the joint auspices of the Church | Federation of St. Louis and the Min- isterial Alliance. | FE. Harold Spender of London, ‘author, journalist and lecturer, and | troit, will be the speakers. An over- flow meeting will be held at Union Avenue Christian Church. Spender will speak as a represen- tative of English churches, and .’r Atkins will speak as a representa- tive of American churches. The pur- pose of the celebration is to aid in establishing international fellowship |and co-operation, foster peace, to realize the spiritual values contrib- uted by the Puritans and Pilgrims to 'the founding of the American Gov- ernment, and to give expression to _ the sympathy of American churches for the allies in solving the prob- lems of the new day. POLICE STOP FIGHT AT CHURCH Blows Struck When Pastor Tries to Move Communion Vessels. Bv the ‘teacce * »] Press BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 15.— discovered, but in neither of them] not be administered Police were called to restore peace at the First Christian Church here vesterday after the pastor, the Rev. A. B. Book, had announced that be- cause there was no heat in_ the church building communion would A large part of the congregation was in police court today, either as witnesses or principals, on charges of disturbing the peace placed against the minis- ter and several of his congregation. According to the police version the dispute: began with thé attempt of the Rev. Mr. Book to remove the communion vessels from the church. Blows were exchanged, the police al- lege, but each side claimed the other struck first. There have been fac- tional differences in the church. CONVERSATION RESTRICTIONS War and Navy Laborers Must Talk only About Official Business. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Here- after any laborer employed in the distinctly says the king-god gave the seal to the high priest of the Ter». ple of Ur, but shows a picture of the event, which is amazing from an archeological point of view. Pos- sibly the fact that Ibi-Sin was the last of his dynasty and may have seen the end coming was responsible for this remarkable gift.” $8,500,000 FOOD STOCK AT COST Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-—The American Stores Co., which operates 4(0 retail grocery and meat stores in Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, began this morning, according to an announcement giv- en out yesterday, selling at cost its entire stock of foodstuffs, inven- tories at $8,500,000. The move, according to the com- pany’s president, Thomas P. Hunt- er, is to get to bed rock on food iprices and enable the company to zo into the market to buy huge quantities of new canned g00a4ds, groceries, bottled pickles and other a figure which will put the stores on a per- manent price basis, so far as pos- sible. One big feature of the redug- tion announcement is the fact that bread will be sold at 8 cents fora 16- | ounce loaf. That price is apprenp- matély what bread was selling for | before the war. Fined $100 For Speeding. | Gene Colbert. an automobile gales man, 3677 Olive street, was fine! $100 in police court totlay for speed.) ing 50 miles an hour west on Delmar) boulevard from Newstead to Walton | avenue, Oct. 7. — + tinople correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph Co. | The British navy still continues to, observe strict neutrality in the Black | Sea, it was stated today. Reports! from Constantinople that the Brit-! ish navy would assist in the block-| ade of Black Sea ports were denied | : | | ! | fense of Gen. Wrangel on the isth- | mus of Perekop, best reports obtainable here, by con- centrating 20 diwistons against three divisions of the White Army. Wran- | gel's withstood 22 assaults before Perekop, but finally was beaten. manders of most of Wrangel's units were killed and also were very ' ; : ' the Russian Black Sea coast has been | declared. according to the Constan- | CASTORIA ’ | 87D. by the Admiralty. British ships have | not yet been colled upon to trans-' port refugees from the Crimea, and) the Admiralty said today it had not | been decided whether they would) assist in getting the refugees away | Bolsheviki Said to Have Promised | Amnesty to Wrangel. : Rv the Aesociated Press LONDON, Nov. 156.—The Copen- hagen correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph says that a dis- | patch from Berlin announces that, according to an official Moscow wire- less message, the commander of the Bolsheviki army on the southern front sent a demand to Gen. Wran- gel for his immediate surrender, promising amnesty ta Gen. Wr-eiyel and his troops. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded “Bed ta tare ULITZER i mily by thie Pulitzer Pub welfth and Olive Stireeta (Member Audit Bureau of Circulatione ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press The Associated Press is exciusively titled to the use for renub! | | | ene | ication of all news disratches credited to tf oF tart «+ ! credited itn this naper and aiac tee ek news published herein All righ’s of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved | SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY a] ADVANCE: MAIL IN Dativ and Sunday one veer........ si2™ Daily without Sundav one vear.....) 759) Sunday only. one vear , ee oe 500 | Remit either bv pocetal order. cuecam | ; ' money order or St Lou's erchange By Carrier in 8t. Louts ana a (40-mile zone ) uburbe Dativ onty TO0e a Morth Sundaw ugh Neweteanlere re Dativ only Fntered ae secon4 clase marr J at the Postoffice at Powis” us" | under the act of March 53) 1879 . Bell. Olive 6600: Kin! . Central 6600. State, War and Navy department building who talks to anyone dur- ing his working hours except re- garding official business will be pen- alized. The superintendent of the building today formally notified workers employed there thatthey must confine their conversations en- tirely to official business, - Which “must be proven to be official bysi- ness in each case.” The penalty for the first infaction of the rule was fixed at the loss of one day’s pay and for the subse- quent offenses such punishment as the circumstances warrant. Welfare Workers of State Meet. STDALIA, Mo. Nov. 15.—Work- ers among the children and persons interested in social welfare work convened here today for the ses- sions of the Missouri State Confer- ence for Social Welfare, which will e ntinne thraueh tomorrow. A city-wide Mayflower celebration, the ‘landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, will be held Monday night, Nov. 22, at | yranos was Church, | Court ‘MARRIAGE OF LATE GREEK KING HELD VALID BY COURT Inherit Alexander's Personal Property. Rv the Associated l’ress ATHENS, Nov. 12.-—The late King Alexander's marriage with Aspasi1 : declared valid by the court here Friday, which dismissed ithe opposition’ vf former King Con- 'gtantine and ordered the seals on the japartments of the late monarch bro- ken. Mme. Manos will inherit Alexan- According tO} Rev. Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins of De- | der’s personal property. Mme. Manos’ attorney asked the Nov. 4 to remove fhe seals from the apartments of the late King Alexander, legally entitled to inherit. his prop- erty. King Constantine asked the Court to suspend action until he had time to institute opposition. He declared Con- stantine would contend the mar- riage of the late monarch and Mme. Manos was invalid. HARDING TO TRY AGAIN TODAY TO QUIT POINT ISABEL Continued From Page One. by the absence of several window panes and the members of the party bundled up in all their winter ap- parel in an unsuccessful effort to keep warm. Less than two miles out on the prairie the driver sighted the delayed second section coming towards him and threw his own motor in reverse to come back into Point Isabel, Then the tragedy of the day occurred. The load was too great for @ reversed en- gine, and the crank shaft and one of the springs under the car gave way simultaneously. Night came on during the long wait, while the Mexican trainmen worked and swore and the wind whistled through the presidential car. Newly made friends in Point Isa- bel heard of the accident, through Mexicans who walked back along the track and at nightfall, a basket of sandwiches and several bottles of coffee were brought out to the ma- rooned passengers. ofrs. Harding e_rved, sitting on a suitcase in the aisle and laughing at her troubles. President-Elect Cheerful. Presidential dignity and isolation went by the boards, for Harding him- self was cne of the most active and cheerful members of the group. His car was unlighted and was also 80 overcrowded as the unguarded pres- ence of celebrity always is, and as the overcoated passengers went up Aspasia Manos, Morganatic Wife, to claiming she was) A lawyer acting for former: FIRST CONTRIBUTION T0 1 nOPTAL FN Franklin Bank Sends $25 to gee and Sunday Assoctation Ate of Official Campates ) The first contribution: te «ads | collection of the Hospital Seeus and Sunday Assaciation, $25 @aae Franklin Bank, reached rik W. H. Whitton this nora . ae thor» the official days of Pt tion are Hogpital Saturday, } ey ‘ and Hospital Sanday, Stove eel bulk of the annual fund of mor P04 $50,000 is actually subscribed a the two weeks preceding. ‘Poe | Two of the Cam Ppalgn ‘conan. | the Committee on Trades an ao gern of which Aaron W dhe . chairman, today began Be vx ‘which includes the peed werk, 10,000 copies of the “Firme a Ae ployes’ Roll of Honor, trades the contributions of tiem, _ their employes tn 1919; 1000 Rae ,; contributions, through merabers ef trade subcommittees, and professions: 2009 tributions by emp oyes en te sands of copies of a statisticay entitled “Where the M listing all collections and tions since 1893, when ithe tion was organized; and ther ature. . Uter. a Westinghouse Cuts Working % Bv the Associated Presse. " SPRINGFIELD, Mase, Now i. The Westinghouse Electric & facturing Co. today put into cut from 54 to 48 hours a its working schedule aff employes. At the Moore Drop Forge Co. eight-hour night shift, 4" tween 700 and 750 men. The' inghouse company, acco to the works manager, expects to avold duction in the number A. 7 slowly away in the direction Point Isabel. « There are several long trestles be- tween here and Brownsville and he rains have softened the roadbed as to inject elements of ¢ , the carrying of heavy loads, ” are no intervening’ stations: tp - the 20 miles and virtually “ho hous standing in sight of the right of way, Companions of the Ha In the long wait among the Gactus there were two Catholic @ mercy, teachers of the Point school, who were outbound ; gers on the second séctiéni ~ Harding had planned to. ¥isit «hy school next Tuesday had sheremnim learned’ ot ed here, and when ehe - the presence of the sistere-she gue gested that a purse be made up ‘or the'r use in equipping, their: ela rooms. The collection was ly made and a school tr more than $125 was placed : and down the aisle the red-hot stove took its unfailing toll and kept the inclosure pungent with tne smell of| scorching cloth. It was more than three hours after the accident, and well after dark, ; that the train crew finally pro-' nounced their eng!ne in working or-| der. To combine the forces of the ewe | engines, a railway tie had been roped in one place between them and it caused another delay because it had to be removed to permit the chauffeur of the presidential motor to crank up. But after much aput- tering and the use of much Spanish rrofanity, the entire caravan rolled ‘of R. B. Creager, a Brownsville hands of the astonished school mie trerses. + bet When Harding reaches | : ville he probably will go to the torney, whose summer cottage has ocenrted here. -~ r . a 7 » HELP THE & T NOV. 17 TO 25 — $1 ENR ~ bb: ow LO MA ¢ r rv, € Pe) pleases. Departments: SERVICE— “The Everlasting Team Work - Of Every Bloomin’ Soul” ‘is this big National Bank there is team work, from president to office boy. We seek to build our business in just one way—by giving service that Here, you will find facilities to meet all your bank- ing needs, and a spirit that will make you feel at home from the beginning. Your account is neither too large nor too small to be welcomed by us, and . efficiently handled. Why not come in and talk it over? The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN Saint Louis “ — ~ LP ON ile te we =e y at plier ve ee” tie Resources More Than $90,000,000.00 Commercial Banking *Savings Safe Deposit Bond Trust Foreign Banks and Bankers *Savings Department Open Mondays Tul 6:30 P. M. PAS ra Several asp vesterday of t of the signing phasized that, and the genera the war is ove! The main f tion was a par to the Lindel Park on, Ltr thence to the the park, wh: concluded the bration waa bh of Thursday, ' date, to give r lic a better oF ent. Soldiers wh year ago, p! banked with | commented ye and widely sep tators that wa in the same ur Marchers But the fact the change mo attitude of the is true that th then; true tha morous asides route; true th other. But t) are keen will r certain grimn ding,” a weart and that somet seen still hung It was evide had gotten tr stead of talkin their mouths uated to escap geant, they ca instead of be shouted across briskneas and | entire proceed of heaviness a Col. BE. J. Spe shal, left Sara! ed west on Li: minutes before intervals along units that had side atreeta, fe signed to them. Following t troop of 24 whose horses’ rang on the f mals pranced v ere was ; yards between policemen who the Jefferson lowed by 240 | Rarracks. The ment of the Fi: National Guar¢ cavalry troop. As the mart in through th. Forest Park a in the blue « in with a brave utive gray-bear A unit of 8 Veterans prece Rchool drum a members ente: the oceasion « thustasm that « Tious damage druma, _ The next sec Posts of the A first of which velt Post, wit marched. Fre, Blakely, Skink Anderson, Linc ored) ports fo} ely poat havin and hilarious in Red « Fournier post ite women's au bers made a s turbans and Iifth Engin line. and Navy form, ipe band, bare knees bra Perature of x8 Preceded a dot. to the ritiah-Ca the sna kine. Pry t

Page 3

1 a ‘eae 4 be * BUTIO . nk Sends $25 to Saturda-. ¥y Association Ahead r ficial Campaten. ontribution. te th the Hopital As®acia thon, $25 nk, reached Treasurer fon this morning. Aj. {ficial days of the COllec pital Saturday, Noy 27. 1 Sunday, Nov. oe ‘tie imnuai fund of , ‘tually subseri ty. ks preceding th, © Campaign oc € 1929 Saturday from the dd uring Se Guys OTR IN It te er, ee on Trades and Profes ich “lay des Aaron Waidhein, began th ir work the Sending out of of the “Firms. and Em of Honor.» listing hy Mtributions of firms ei ; es in 1919; 1000 iste 'S for » through members of nMittees, from trad 7 7 _ Ons; 2000 iste. for con emp oyes of firme: thou. lies of a Statistica) sheet ere the Money Goes” Ollections and distriby 893, when the Asselin. anized; and other liter. is a —=_— — ) Cats Working Hours, ‘el Press ELD, Mass., Novy. 15... use Electric @ M ' m today put into effect a to 48 hours a week in ichedule affecting 18060 it the same time the Forge Co. abolished its ght shift, laying off be- 1750 men. The Weat- pany, according to the er, expects to avoid re- ’ number emploved, in the direction of everal long trestles pe- id lle and he ftened the roadbed «no lements of chance into of heavy foads. There ‘ening ’ tions in the | virtua no house rht of the right of way. of the Harding party ait among the cactus, vo Catholic sisters of rs of the Point Isabei fere outbound passen- second section. Mra. Planned to Visit me» esday had fhe remnir- when #he learned +f of the sisters she gue- purse be made up ‘or quinprping their claas ‘ollection was prompt- a school treasury of 25 was placed in the stonished school mis- ing reaches Drowns. lv will go to the home rer, a Browneville at- Summer cottage he ere. ———— ——___ _______| Ear TO HELP — $1 EWROLLS YOU AL FUND RECEIVED a ‘ . "y — 4 os , as . = - a ‘ iy a nore than } oe a ra ’ . as. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee / = , owe a laid pom i a oid eat mare i a Fp c : = Ff » M 5 9, % A a St ’ % SOLDIERS IN PARADE s of Group of Spec- tators Along Lindell Boule- yard Commented on by Marchers. EXERCISES AT THE MUNICIPAL THEATER Many in Gathering in Park Forced to Stand for Want of Space—Sveakers Br'sk in Arrival. Geveral aspects of the celebration that, so far as the soldiers and the genera! public are concerned, the war is over. The main feature of the celebra- tion was a parade from Sarah sirect to the Lindell entrance of lores: Park on. Lindell boulevard, and thence to the ~nunicipal theater in the park, where patriotic exercises concluded the program. The cele- bration was held yesterday instead of Thursday, the actual anniversary date, to give marchers and the pub- tie a better opportunity to be pres- ent Soldiers who, little more than a year ago, passed through lanes) banked with thundering thousands, commented yesterday on the sparse : and widely separated groups of spec- | tators that watched them swing by | in the same uniforms. Marchers Laugh and Joke. | Rut the fact is that nowhere was the change more marked than in the attitude of the men themselves. It ts true that they joked and laughed then; true that they indulged in hu- morous asides to those along the route; true that they “roasted” each other. But those whose memories are keen will recall that there was a certain grimness about their “kid- ding,” a weariness about their faces, and that something of what they had seen still] hung about their eyes. It was evident yesterday that they had gotten their youth back. In- stead of talking from the corners of their mouths in undertones grad- wated to escape the ear of the Ser- geant, they called out boldly. Jests, instead of being muttered, were shouted across the ranks. An air of briskneas and buoyancy flavored the entire proceeding. The atmosphere of heaviness and restraint had dis- Led by Col. EF. J. Spencer. head of the parade, led by J. Spencer, the grand mar- ft Sarah street and proceed- on Lindell boulevard a few Minutes before 2 o'clock. At short intervals along the line of march. Units that had been marshaled on side streets, fell into the places as- signed to them. Following the Marshal was a troop of 24 mounted pelicemen. whose shoes clattered and Was a& vacant space of 75 yards between these and the 100 foot policemen who followed. Next came the mn Barracks band. fol- by 240 infantrymen from the The colors and a detach- ment of the First Regiment, Missouri Guard, followed, and then a As the martial procession swung through a Lindell entrance of a little group of figures in the blue of the G. A. R. fell: in with a brave show, led by a dimin- Ulive gray-bearded drummer. A unit of ‘Spanish-American War preceded the Fremont and bugle corps, whose entered into the spirit of with an ardor and en- that at times threatened se- to the heads of their 1 + Hi i ly] = Section was made up of American Legion, the h was Quentin Reose- th which 380 nurses urnier No. 4, No. 12, nker, Runce, Williams, neoln and Harpole (col- followed in order, Piak- having a particularly large . representation. Cross Representation Was accompanied by 4 4 : a7 : 4 i , eS i ; ely post f = 32 i © 8 striking show in bine and white skirts. The Engineers had a place in Navy Post No. 294 was rep- : by 60 men in jackie uni- Directly after them was > , ; in Highland garb, knees bravely exposed to a tem- Of 38 degrees. The band hment of 25 men of FORARMISTICE DAY y of the second anniversary | of the signing of the armistice. em-, closely packed, Cross upon Private of the Marines. Lieut. Robert Miller * auxiliary, whose mem- | “Canadian war veterans, | uniform of Tommy At- | St. Louis Chapter of -the Red Cross made an im- with 300 nurses, aids, Workers and surgica! dreas- Makers in the white head- of the organization. Would be expected to lend tinge to the parade was ) BUtomModiie loads of wounded on. But the wounded -e- “Be sad and pathetic. In- insisted on ‘“Joshing” they passed. and particu- en from dJeffer- who fell out df the it reached ‘ve stood at rest two deep 4 eee ae ee :t*”:—te a | pegars , President-Elect and Mrs. Harding Greeted by Children on Arrival at Point Isabel | ; . | — ee ee — — fantrymen, who knew they were get- ting the raspberry, but didn’t se much they could do about it. Other Units in Parade. Other units in the parade were drill patrols of fraternal orders, the Fire | Department Zouaves, a contingent of | Red Indians in war bonnets, and | marching with arms foldetl; and a Fcattering representation from wom- | en’s patriotic, historical and civic or- | The Y. M. C. A. and the} and | both came in for considerable ‘‘razz- | ing’’ by the ex-service men, especial- | garizations. WwW. Cc. T. VU. had units in line, ly the temperance workers, of whom the former soldiers jokingly demand- ed: “What have you done with our beer ?"’ The marchers took sections in the theater assigned to them and marked | off by placards. Although the ca- pacity of the place was auemented by the absence of chairs in the rear part, so that the apectators stoo1 the theater did no hold all that came, and the wide nathway on the east side was jammed, while hundreds did not eet ineide. The parade required 40 min- utes to pass a given point. Program at Theater. The principa! speaker was Judge Michael J. Murray of Boston, whose theme was “Americanism.” W. Frank Carter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as chairman. At the close of the speaking, Col. John H Parker, in behalf of the Navy Department, conferred the Navy Hueh 8S. Millee of the Navy Medical Corps and Licu- tenant-Commander Eugene T. Oate« for heroism in action. who saw the decorations was Seret. Michael Ellis, St. Among those presentei Lou's’ most decorated soldier and holder of a Congressional Medal. During the parade and for more than an hour afterward the Lindell and Union avenue entrances to the park were closed to automobiles. Haitian President’s Charges Denied. Tw the Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Charges made by President Dartiguenave of Fraiti that the American Minister, A. Bailly-Blanchard, had displayed undue zeal in the civil administra- tion of the island's government were dented today at the State Depart- ment. Undersecretary of State Da- vis said there was ‘“‘no rea! founda- tion” for the accusations, adding that no information of unwarranted in- terference by the Minister itn local —— PLANT CONFESSES PART IN nULDUP Another Man Under Arrest Says Bemis Employe Sug- gested Payroll Robbery on Sept. 25. Arthur Schneider, 410A Victor street, a foreman in the Bemis Bag Co. plant. who was ac- companying Williams Stewart, pay- master of the company, when he was held up on Sept. 25 last and robbed of $890, admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he helped plan the robbery. He further stated that two hours after the robbery he feigned illness due to the nervous shock, acted as best man at the marriage of one of the robbers. obtained his share of the | payroll robbery and participated in the wedding celebration. The bridegroom, William 20. of 936 Morrison avenue, a mixer, corroborated Schneider's story. Clarence Ebert, 18, of 1813 Carroll street, a paint filler, and Harry Bender, 17, 1306 South Broad- way, a paint mixer, also held, admit- ted part in the robbery. A _ fifth Meyers. youth became frightened at the scene’ of the robbery and fled five minutes before the paymaster came along. Married Day of Robbery. Meyers said that Sept. 25, the day of the robbery, had been set for the day of his wedding to Miss Nadine Walk, 18, a candy worker, whose parents reside at Bonne Terre, Mo. He needed money for that event, he said, and sought Schneider, a fellow lodge member, to borrow $25. “Schneider said to me,”’ Meyers re- lated, ‘“‘that he did not have the money, but remarked: ‘I know how you can get more than that, and it’s dead easy.’ “He then told me that every Sat- urday he accompanied the paymaster of the Bemis Bag Co. while he was carrying the payroll and that neither governmental affairs had been re-ihe nor the paymaster ever was ceived by the department. armed. Schneider agreed not to - As usual. yesterday, tising: »oenseeeeteete#® Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat * More than double t Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch excess ...... 100% Sunday—50% daily. An Overwhelming Majority In Every Department of Sunday Advertising the Post-Dispatch the Globe-Democrat in every department of advertising including Home-Merchants, National and ‘“‘classified.”’ The comparative figures are interesting as they show how buyers of newspaper space place their Sunday advcr Total Paid Advertising | Post-Dispatch eXcess .....-+--esesserereereeee | E : National Advertising I Post-Dispatch excess ......-. hat of the Globe-Democrat. Real Estate and Wants Globe-Democrat oS eee The city circulation of the Post-Dispatch is greater than | that of any other St. Louis newspaper by approximately outdistanced Agate Lines Pést-DispOtch. ........00 0c cee eee cece eeees 166.0 TRehe-POMOCTEt ... oc ccc cece ccc c ree seecens 91,800 Post-Dispatch excess .......----2- ee eeeee eens. 74,240 Home-Merchants’ Advertising | . Post-Dispatch ..........- i ith 5 owt etn eae 98 560 | Globe-Democrat ........0.-c cree cccceecienes . 55,200 | 43.360 | ib oactestgiaoee mae kB 19.580 | 23,700 ||| 11,300 | ’ : l 18 years old, of, paint | | | | | her husband. iss ice aee | - _ as —Internationa!l Photo. ee = avenue address, was struck by an /| ‘ i a i 2 ~|automobile driven by Rudolph D. identify me or the men I enlisted for| Wascha, 21, a chauffeur employed the robbery in the event we were| by Samuel H. Fullerton of 4569 arrested. | West Pine boulevard. “TI didn’t want to tackle it alone | A Coroner's verdict of homicide, so I got Bender, and Bender got! holding Wascha responsible, was re- Ebert. We planned the details in @ turned today. Arthur and. Estelle soft-drink saloon at Seventh and |Carroll streets. Tells of Dividing Loot. “When the day of the }eame, and the hour, 2:20 @. Ma Ebert and Bender took up their sta- t in the middle of the Ebert having a revolver. I! ,other chap were at the act as lookouts away just before the paymaster and Schneider came along. “After the robbery, | Ebert’s home, t ok the ifthe envelopes, piled it vided it. We each got We set aside $80 for ‘ran to keep his mouth shut. envelopes we burned in an alley. “Schneider and 1 then got ‘Walk and her friend, {Kuntz of 1021 Lynch street. ions and an- ’ we went money up and about $140. er we went in an automobile wedding supper.” Schneider told ‘cept that he said the payroll robbery and ‘him if he did not help carry it out. Pointed Revolver to Ground. ‘ a robbery block, corner to The other chap ran | the chap who The Miss Miss Mildred We iwent to St. Stephen's Church, where |Miss Walk and |! were married. Lat- | out to ONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THREE N | i ' ' / ’ } j ’ } ; ' | | ‘ties here since Se ORE AUTO DEATHS BRING 1920 IOTAL UP 10 100 aw Woman, Nov. 7, and Man 73, Hurt Aug. 22, Succumb to In-| juries. BOY, 8 YEARS OLD, | | | | ; ' i | | | | BOGUS LIEUTENANT OBTAINS 700,086 FRANCS BY FORGERY French Army Treasury Advances Money on Supposed Payroll; Tailor and 4 Others Accused. pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 15.—All France to- day is chuckling over the arrest o! 5 84, Run Down) a silversmith and a tailor, who, by impersonating French officers, «ot 700,086 francs (nominally $157,200) from the Ministry of Finance in much the same fashion as the fa- mous CobbBler Voight of Koepenick, who, in 1906, stole the strong box of a German garrison town. On Oct. 13 last a man dressed in DIES IN HOSPITAL. the uniform of a French Lieutenant Coroner’s Verdict of Homi- ' : ; cide Against Driver of Car| Which Killed One, Injured Five in Collision. i of infantry, presented himself at the Ministry of Finance with a signed order for 700,086 francs as pay “r an army corps stationed at Mayence. The order seeméd genuine, and the fuppesed Lieutenant got the money. A few days later the General com- manding the Mayence corps, tele- | graphed asking that the pay roll be The death of a boy at the city hos- | pital last night and two deaths which | occurred Saturday and were report- ed by the police yesterday, brought the number of motor vehicle fatali- Jan. 1 up to 100, as ‘compared with 83 in the correspond- this —_— 'Schneider of 4567 — — to | from di- yeur. With month and a half left. the fatalities year already equal the record for the entire year of 1919 and ex- ing period of last a}; ceed the total number of vehicle fa- | talities of 1918 by five. Milton Kuenzli, 8 vears old, of 5032A Devonshire avenue, died at 8:55 p..m., from suffered at 9:15 o'clock in the morning when an automobile driven by Granville 8S. Trowbridge, 41. a freight agent, of the Devonshire West Pine boule- vard, who were with Wascha in the Fullerton car, were held as access- ories because they refused to testify at the inquest. Wascha also declined to make a statement. Woman Hurt Nov. 7, Dies. The deaths reported yesterday were those of Mrs. Aloysia Nessel- hauf, 84, of 4355 Bates street, a wid- ow, at St. Anthony's Hospital from ternal injuries suffered Nov, 7 when knocked dcwn at California and Cherokee street by an automo- bile driven by James Delmore, 3734A —————E——————————— a similar story ex- | Meyers suggested | threatened | a molder, and the death of James Wallace. 73, of 920 ayard avenue, at 12:50, Saturday from injuries suffered Aug. 22 when hit by an automobile driven by Al- fred Borbein, 4252 Kossuth avenue, at Jefferson avenue and Market street, A Coroner's verdict of able accident was returned in case of Mrs. Nesselhauf. Trowbridge was driving north on Newstead avenue, accompanied by |his wife and three children, his wife’s cousin, Mrs. Esther Kuenzli, Maffitt avenue, Ebert also recited the story muC2)and her son, Milton and two others, | the same. He said that when he drew | ag he was crossing Laclede avenue | the revolver in the holdup he pointed | pis aytomobile was struck by the 'it toward the ground. | off,” he said. en.’ because he was sick and money. tender said he was sick and need- 2 —- = ed the money. The police had brought in Stewart “I would have | fullerton car, which was being driv- been scared to death if it had gone} “T can't kill a chick- | '- He said he entered the plar | Trowbridge ear, with the exception needed | of Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge, were en east on the south side of Laclede avenue. All of the occupants of the thrown out and the automobile was knocked against the curbing at the northeast corner. | Milton was picked up unconscious. : . not " - = ocr. ; ;and Schneider as man) as 25 times | sriss Kuth Ortleb, 22, a stenogra- to look at men under arrest in an | pher, residing gt the Trowbridge effort to identify men they had ar- home, was cut on the head, and the rested as participants in the robbery. | following Trowbridge children were In the observed that Meyers ‘see Schneider frequently, ito follow him. ‘he was being followed of the Cuckoos were following him. Cuckoos shoulé follow him. course of this procedure they was going to} and began | Meyers noticed that! and said to | his employer that he believed some ’ " - suffered con- injured: Dorothy, Kenneth, 14, cussion of the brain; 'was cut on the face; Donald, 5, cut ,on the head, and Jack, 11, was cut on the right ear. and suffered a dis- ‘located hip. All were taken to the ‘city hospital. His employer asked him why the} Statement by Witnesses. | Witnesses informed the police that “Oh, they might think I had Gt | wascha was driving at 35 or 40 he said. This remark and other incidents | | | some money,” police " A. ‘caused the 'yesterday at m. | mobile. | miles an hour and that the accident might have been avoided had he to arrest Meyers | passsed behind the Trowbridge auto- | Instead, the witnesses said, | | “Who was the inside man on that | he attempted to cut across Newsjead | stickup,’ | Meyers. “Schneider,” he replied at once. The other arrests followed. Bride Vis®s Husband. She said that she had met Meyers in an ice cream stand less than a year ago and that from | the first meetin, Meyers courted her. It appears thst Meyers and the others did not G@estroy all the pay 'envelopes, but carried some with them when they went to the wedding |supper. Mrs. Meyers said that they examined them in the automobile ‘and that she tried to snatch one from her husband. He told her that they were old love his word, she said. She said ‘she was inclined to be loyal to her | ine him to the hoepital police found '$105 in a canvas bag _ hidden /some old rags and blankets on the | s '! floor husband in his trouble, yet didn't want her parents to know of it. $93,000 PAYROLL MONFY STOLE FROM REGISTERED MAIL BAG Money Removed, Bundics of Paper Placed in, Between Pittsburg and Weirton, W. Va. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 15.— The payroll of the Weirton Stee] Co. | to} $93.000, was stolen from a registered | | mail at Weirton, W. Va.. amounting bag Saturdas The currency was taken from a4 Pittsburg bank the postoffice there, placed in a registered mall bag and shipped to the Pennsylvania Railroad _ station, according to officers. When the bag arrived at Weirton it was found to the money | ' was their first questions of | svenue in front of the other car and hit it just as it had reached the south crossing of the street. istated that the Fullerton car ran letters which he | | wanted to destroy and she accepted! p. m. from what hospital Weirton from | that | said was starvation. | i'make a statement toje-cnred by contain bundles of paper instead of | amount in Liberty Bonds or certifi- about 200 feet after the accident be- Meyers’ bride appeared at police fore it was brought to a stop. ‘ headquarters today with clothes for MAN WITH $105 HIDDEN IN ROOM DIES OF STARVATION Police Find Him Unconscious in Bed When He Is Missed by Neighbors. A man known as M. Nieman, 65 vears old, who roomed alone at 1306) North Tenth street, found uncon-| scious In bed there yesterday morn- ing, scenes In a search of his room after tak- in | The police found Nieman in bed! after Mrs. Bessie O'Nell, 1304 North Tenth street. had reported not hav-/ ing seen him around his home for several days. He was unable to Commercial Paper Extension. the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Exten- sion until next June 30 of regulations permitting national banks to pur- chase or discount six mercial paper up to 10 per cent of their capitalization today by Comptroller of the Cur- rency Williams. The paper must he 105 per cent of the BR y cates of indebtedness months com- | was announced | \ 'a bath a fractured skull | ——— — — who died at midnight Saturday in-4 wolf when ' ' avenue | | ' ' unavold- | the ' ee ou te! ' Police reports | @ | ' ee ee ne ny died at the city hospital at lin ; 3 : : sent and it was then discovered that the order was a forgery. George Yvrande, a_i silversmith, and Henri Platel, a tailor, were ar- rested vesterday for the theft. When arrested Plate] was in the act of donning a French officer's uniform and the police believe he was about to, attempt another raid on the French treasury. Pliatel confessed that it was he who had obtained the 700.086 francs, on an order forged by Yvrande. Moise Lecarpentier, an automobile agent; Andre Forritier, attendant, and Georges Hu- guet, a soldier, were arrested as be- ing implicated in the crime. The five men recently had been living luxuriously in the company with a number of women. The po- lice have been able to recover only 15,009 francs. WOLF CHASING MAN IS KILLED ed Animal Shot Near 4726 Lorrainc Avenue—Weighed 38 Pounds. Harley L. Childs of 4726 Lorraine avenue, a switchman, shot and killed a wolf near his home at 4:30 p. m. yesterday after it had started to at- tack D. Franklin Garber of 4714 Ashland court, an attorney. The wolf was 4 feet long, 2 feet high and weighed about 28 pounds. Garber. on his way to visit a client, passed through a patch of weeds néar the edge of an abandoned stone Quarry and was within 15 feet of the it growled. He threw a stone at it which struck one of its hind legs, and it imped away. The wolf had gone but a short distance when it turned and started toward Garber. He ran to the home of Childs and the latter got his shotgun The wolf was passing the rear of his home when Childs shot and tiled it. PRATZ-M'KEE MUSSEL _W.H. SMITH SHELL CASE REVERSED Court Holds Little River Is Not Navigable and Fishing Con- sent to Be Required. On the ground that Little River in Pemiscot County, Mo., is not a navigable stream and that therefore fishing in its waiers cannot legally be done without the consent of own- ers of the abutting property, the United States Circult Court of Ap- peals today reversed a former decl- sion by the same court and remand- ed to the District Court the case in which Benjamin Gratz of 5155 Lin- dell boulevard sued James 8. Me- Kee for the value of mussel shells dredged from the river on Gratz’s property. McKee, who is president of a but- ton manufacturing company at Mus- catine, Ia., admitted that 307 tons of mussels had been dredged from LIt- tle River, but he contended that it was a navigable stream and __ that mussels, having the power of loco- motion, were to be classified as fish and could be taken from a navigable stream subject only to the restric- tions of the game laws of Missouri, which permit fishing in navigable rivers. The case originally was tried in the United States District Court here and decided in favor of McKee on the ground that Gratz had not prov- en his ownership of the mussels. reversing the fermer decision, was written by Judge Van Valkenburgh and concurred in by Judge Carland. The decision handed down today, | | ' It says in part: @Won originally reached that the gratory fish.” stream to be nonnavigable except in a very restricted sense. The court now finds that the stream is not nav- igable in any sense and is not part of the public waters of the State. The game laws cannot apply.” In rermanding the case, the Court of Appeals says it must be found that the trespass on the river by the button company was not willful in a legal sense and was due to a mis- taken interpretation of the game laws. It is also ruled that the mus. sels cannot be held to be part of the physical property of Gratz’s land or part of the realty and it is ordered that recovery should be limited to the actual value of the mussels at the time of their removal from the water and not in their converted state in the form of button and that riple damages are not warranted by law. Gratz had sued for $28,290. “The Court adheres to the conclu- | freshwater mussel is a shellfish cap- | able of locomotion, in a most limited | degree, to be sure, but sufficient to | bring it within the category of mi-| Little | As to the navigability of River, the decision says: “The court | in its former decision found the/| oe EE RR. ESTATE GOES 10 RELATIVES Will Filed, Giving One-Third of Property to Widow—Two Brothets Also to Benefit. — _—— —- The will of William Henry Smith Jr.. whose home was at 6500 Ellens wood avenue, Brentmoor, and who died in New York Oct. 27, was filed in the Clayton Probate Court today. It leaves an estate of several hundred thousand dollars, chiefly to Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Moore Smith, the widow, and to Jay Herndon Smith and Edward H. Smith, broth- ers. The wife and Jay Herndon Smith are named as trustees. Smith was a retired coal operator. with lafge interests in the anthracite fields) He made his home, when in St. Louis, with his brother, J. Hern- don Smith. Although his will makes provision for children, if any should survive him, he left no children. One-third of the estate is to go to Mrs. Smith. The provisional part of the will, relating to possible children, says that if any such shall survive him a trust fund shall be established from the remaining two-thirds fo the amount of $100,000 for each child. A bequest of $5000 ‘« made te James McLaughiin of Jedd», Pa., a friend, and a fund of $2900. 1» be paid out in monthly paymonts of $41.66 to each, is left for W. C. Mer- ritt and his wife of Claremont, Cai. A trust fund of $50,000 is provid- ed, the income to go to Kate Weaver of Chicago for life. Of the residue of the estate, one-half is to go te J. Herndon Smith and one-fourth te Edward H. Smith, the explanation being made that Herndon Smith hag the larger family of the two. If either Mra. Smith or Herndor Smith shall refuse to act as executyu™ it is provided that the St. Leutr Union Trust Co. shall become ‘sot4 executor. During the period of ad- ministration, tt is provided that Mr« Smith shall receive $1000 a month for herself, and $166.66 « month for Kate Weaver. Poet to Be Guest at Lancheon. Edgar A. Guest, poet, will be guest of honor at a luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commetce Wednesday at the Planters Hote! Ambassador D. R. Francis, Mayor Kiel and W. Frank Carter have bee invited to participate in the pro- gram. Le HELP THE & TO HELP NOV. 17 TO 25 — 91 EWROLLS YOU ee eee eee ao i ~ What JS Wet Wash Ba mi i] | Oe ene ht on nt a im i ht on nt | r 1 ™ ‘ta ACE WET WASH, Benton 1880W. Lindell 2745. CASCADE WET Sidney 714. FREE JR. Delmar 341. » se . APEX WET WASH, Delmar 1507. BOALS WET WASH; Delmar 1139. Colfax 394. Victor 714. T is one of the most economical and satisfactory solutions of the family wash problem. We take the entire family washing and wash it individually in soft water and rich foamy suds, rinse it, partially dry it, and return it sweet and clean all ready for iron- ing, without ink marks or annoying tags. A series of advertisements will follow this which will explain in detail how the small charge of 6c per pound (minimum bundle, $1.20), for the entire family wash- ing, has proved the cheapest way of hav- ing this disagreeable work done away from the home. For information any of the following plants are at your service. The Wet Wash Industry of St. Louis. FAMILY WET WASH, Bomont 558-559. Central 6250. GARRISON WET WASH, ~ Grand 1758. Central 1290L. IDEAL DAMP WASH, IDEAL DAMP WASH, Victor 2431. Riverside 147 WASH, WASH, Forest 9130. ca JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO., Lindell 760-761. MUNGER'S LAUNDRY, Bomont 116-3030-3031. Central 4488. Delmar 738.

Page 4

a ———— The Enduring Value of an Oriental Rug Rugs may come and Rugs may go—but Orientals go on forever. No matter what the decorative demand of the moment even to gain the present-day quiet restraint expressed in many nice interiors—nobody would think of supplant- ing their good Orientals. And this is because fine Oriental Rugs are real beauty rather than good style. Again, when many another Rug would be worn out and gone, an Oriental is only softened and beautified by proper usage. Orientals are handed down as tre asured heirlooms—a quite ancient one is an antique, while any | other used rug, no matter how good, is only an ‘‘old carpet.’’ But there is one reason why the Oriental may not ‘‘go : on forever.’’ The production of fine Eastern Rugs 1s : menaced. After-war unrest has penetrated even those fatalistic holds of the past, and labor conditions are such that nobody knows if and when Oriental rug-weaving will be a memory like the making of India shawls. Which brings us to the point of saying that if you want a valuable and serviceable floorcovering—a work of art—a gift supreme——a possession likely to become valuably rare—get a good Oriental. We believe you would agree with us (if you knew the field as we do) that nowhere in the West can you find a superior display of Orientals than we are showing now, nor anywhere prices so fair. Shah Abbas, Kermanshah, Ispahan, Sarouk, Iran are all names that may or may not mean more to you than distant mosques, veiled women, camels, bazaars or qua- trains from Omar—so that’s why it’s better to buy your Orientals from experts who are also reliable merchants. SrorlichiDuncker Twelfth at Locust KROGER’ QUALITY STORES Rich, health- ful fruit— can be served in C many ways; . per lb ree é size: Sound, nd, good size, juicy, pd each 54 size; s() a delight- F C ful appe- size, — feed. _— ‘ 3 sé e er - es per C imperial Tnperials, ? sound... or per Ib. Red or es Tr por 1b.5: Turan, por ib. 2¢ 2ic|CELERY:**: 10c poax 2: 15¢] w Sack TS 25c | CABBAGE: » Ie Sound heads: Sars Serius Br Breakdown Safe Milk “Two years aco I epent 3 months | heepital under stomach and bowel #pe- claliets for mucus colitis, auto-intoxtca- ants ea Invalids etc.. Which caused awful bioatin« ecolice attacks My friends gave me returned heme and on the ad- HORLICK’S Mre Wright. a friend, tried : | site's pat:|MALTED MIL ucus from the ; . ae ‘alison: lvl ed gro wing children and ee Price - 'an clothes. push door O’Brien fell. The stepping called out to Frost: en a ST. .0uis POST-OISPATCH MONDAY BYENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROBBERS CAUGHT HOLDING UPSALOON LL DETEIE Two Officers Surprise Seven Highwaymen at Work in) Louis — One Feigns Death and Escapes. East St. OTHER SLAIN WHEN Men Had Started to Investi-| gate When They Saw) Lights in Place at Un- usually Late Hour. Perry Frost, ‘St Louis detective, was mortally wounded at 2 a. m. yesterday by one of seven highwaymen, who were | /holding up Edward Kearns’ saloon) iat 1645 St. Louis avenue, East St. | 'Louis. He died an hour later at Sf. | ROBBERS FLEE 50 years old, Mary's Hospital. } F Bhd detective, bers as they were executing the hold- One of the robbers stationed | inside the door as a sentinel opened , up. ' fire /At the first shot Detective O’Brien | pretending he had been wound- fed. The lookout then ignored O’Brien Frost twice, wounding him in the head and chest. fell, 'and ee and cha The loo mot Lou They loon and several automobiles stand- Though there | against the place being | the detectives had never seen | an hour and they | went | ing | was open, it open at deci lo tf the Frost , win O'Brien lw ho had run out fired two shots at! | him. ;come | _to the police were that abot 40 were | ——_ was arrested as a suspect this morn- ing. Detective Frost was reputed to be) well-to-do. He owns East St. Louis | real estate and farm property. He} joined the police force about three /years ago. Rart, according to the police, has | also been known as Barth and | Bartholomew | The records show that Bartholo- | ©’ the other n through back windows. F te re shot | 1218 standing claimed: too.”’ Thomas O'Brien surprised the rost and as the detectives tried to enter. ran out and shot Ss this robber pursued him about a block, ex- nging several shots with him. police were told that the robbers escaped from the sa- and O'Brien were searching for a stolen auto- rost ther, vile and killed Stanley North Ninth street, 10:30 p. m, Saturday. Saw Lights at Late Hour. Saw lights at Kearns’ is, at in front of it. no law so late ded to investigate. They he saloon and O'Brien opened front door. just inside the door ex- “You put your hands up, The detectives were in civili- When O’Brien tried to his way in the man at fired a shot, but missed, and at the door over O'Brien, man ran out, who “Tt’'s a holdup.” hired Through a Window. fired two and was had fallen iow when the man Frost fell. Brien reported that he chas:d fleeing robber and was in turn chased by three other men who hail All abot Se Salk rob! line Thomas on the rear of the saloon. the chase after going from gave up It a block. veral persons who were in the told policemen seven armed yers entered and made everyone up against the wall. Brown reported the rob- bers took $1000 and a diamond pin from him and Robert Davis. ture law show proprietor and brother-in- of Kearns, said they took $200 from him. Tl that whe 1e police received information a dice game was in progress n the robbers entered and the robbers got $3500 from the players. Kearns, that and ing how much was taken. ther the in tl Tl a nt foun ing ther Guy stree Finn ords guilt 4,19 impr the 25 la RYE ¢ . recor ed the s walk dw mew has been arrested 15 times since | 1912. was | | char ——- rying tenced to 60 days in jall. reste carrying concealed weapons. AWait Rv the A ead Presa, MU SKOGEE, ‘Okla. Nov. 15.—| With his throat cut, and 21 other | cuts and bruises about his head and | shoulders, and his hands stripped of more than $5000 worth of dia- | monds, the body of N. Matiasic, a | local pawnbroker, was found ig the | rear of his store yesterday. - and about ard North Seventh street, Brown and Davis denied any dice game was being played | said they had no means of know- They said e were 13 men in the place when robbers entered. Other reports 1e saloon. Several Suspects Arrested. ie East St. Louis police imber of persons d on the are holding arrested whom they them for fur- investigation. Among these are Bart, a chauffeur, of 2232 Olive t, and Norman Taylor of 36641 ey avenue. St. Louis police rec- show that Taylor pleaded y to burglary and larceny Feb. 19, was sentenced to three years isonment and was released from Jefferson City Penitentiary Sept. st. Bart has been arrested. for ling, but has no other police qd. He and Taylor were arrest- a mile from the scene hooting at 3 a. m. Sunday while Ing toward the Free Pohiman, a waiter, East St. of Louis. In February, 1915, ged with petit larceny concealed he Weapons and sen- He was ar- March charge o d last on a ing trial. — ——— eS Throat Cut. 4 an East an- rob- fled O’Brien arose | six working and looking for a man who Fanek of Kast St. | Sa- As he did so a man | the | had | shots through a/| running to where | a pic-| streets after the shoot- | | j } | ee — —_, ~ _ of | Bridge. | 206 | and car- | ' i | | * s He is | ———— ——_—_——e — _ Help the Red Cross to Help. $1.00 Earole You. tS idainey to Help! $1.00 Enrolls You, Help the Red Croat af a . 7 i ee" “ ~ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30. VT ate EP WEL VT pte 7 —— Many Timely Items That Will Help You to Shop to Advantage Tuesday Do as much of your Christmas Shopping as possible now—and remem- ber—the new market conditions are daily reflected in our prices and values Ede ar A. Guest Books Store Away Toys Now Ready for Santa Claus AKE vour selection of Christmas Toys now— avoid the hustle, bustle and worry of the last minute by shopping at leisure now. Tur eae These imported Dolls are almost human, | with bisque heads; full jointed bodies and moving eyes, with real eyelashes $5.25 to $34.75 | 2 Sand Toy makes use ‘of its own power to work attach- ments—it gives you power without cost. Boy Sand Toys. This A child can play with the Sand Toy by himself, Character Baby Dolls; have moving eyes, eye- | or have the added pleasure of connecting up at- lashes, bisque heads and composition bodies | tachments * 50c to 82.00 | a eee ae 15e¢ and 40e . want cg. ‘ P There are Dolls of every description, including | —— ee oe , Kewpie Dolls, dressed and undressed Dolls, rang- ‘See our complete line of brand new automo- ing in price from 10c to $34.75 biles $12.75 to 839.00 Vv Shoe Flys $4.00 to $9.75 Velocipedes $11.50 to $20.50 $1.75 to 83.75 $14.75 to 828.00 25e to 83.50 2.50 to 85.00 Doll Trunks Swinging Horses Horns, celluloid and metal Gilbert Electric Sets Pool Tables Train Sets #18.00 to $30.00 $4.50 to 839.50 Gilbert Telegraph Outfit 82.00 Torpedo Boats, Destroyers Learn Electric Sets R2.25 | Airplanes, large enough to ride upon $8.50 Gilbert’s Bricktor 81.50 | eee? ag a Fret Saw Set 81.50 © Iiarbutt’s Plasticine Builder. 25e¢ to $2.00 Bree fet: No. 3 2 Tee ; . . that ogee os a _ O8 at aa There is a wonderful selection of import- m1 5 “rec SeLS, « _-- . . a hh) is ra os . Gilbert’s Erector Sets, No. 2 82.00 ed Tree Ornaments on display in our Toy Other Erector Sets, up to : $10.00 Shop. Second Floor. ECAUSE 5 is a poet of the home, a song maker of the heart —Edgar A. Guest writes verses that will remain in your thoughts long after the books are closed. Mr. Guest will autograph a limited number of his books while here—be sure to get one of these. ‘‘A Heap O’ Livin’,’’ f verse on the near-by joys, ‘‘Over Here,’’ could only stay at home and pray for the boys who went over. touch the heart, and reflect the loval devoted spirit of the nation. arious bindings, riced $1.25, $2. 50 and 83.00 a book on They — — ee | titles, | 85.00; morocco pocket si j | $10.00; tooled leather “Just Folks,” thoughts my folks and home happiness and smiling, in va- | those across the way and contain. rious bindings—priced $1.25, 82.50 and 83.00 a book of war-time rhymes for the folks that about yvour folks, ing all the homely fun of Priced 81.25, 82.50 and 83.00 ‘The Path to Home,” Mr. Guest's latest book of verse. Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00- $1.25, $2.50 crea ‘‘The Guest Book in four volumes, containing all ee small pocket siz Book: Shop—Sixth Floor. Comforters filled with lamb’s wool, covered with plain silk mull or plain and fancy satin are priced, each $23.50 to 860 Bedding Shop—Second Floor. Comforters IL r— Fan Tan Crepe 87.50 — ee eee Washable, of excellent quality, in white, flesh and pink ; 40 in. wide; priced, the yard $1.96 | Silk Shop—Second Floor. aS {Sophia Trans 'mation}—, —| Envelope Chemises = — Regulation Dresses = En- _ Cotton Batting = Comforter fillings at special prices. 7-oz. Cotton Battin a roll, 1Se 8-oz. Cotton Battin®, a roll, 20¢ P-oz. Cotton Batting, a roll, 25e 10-oz, Cotton Batting, a roll, 30¢ ll-oz. Cotton Batting, . roll, 40e 12-oz. Cotton 50c ey roll, Colored Wash Goods— Second Floor. —_ Crepe de Chines brown, taupe, wistaria, plum, Burgundy, hunters’ green, Ming and French blue, Reg- ularly priced $2.75; arr 4 pric ed #1. Silk Shop—Second vice 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in_ | re Handmade Philippine oe a . Regular $34.95 Ventilat- velope Chemises in a variety Children S Regulation eure , ” of charming styles; trimmed Middy Dresses of cadet ed Transformations, with with hand designs; built-up or ke? al : bodice tope effects. Just re- blue, in sizes from 4 to 6 side part; special at $24.95 solved and specially priced 38 years $3.95 Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor. Undergarment Shop— Baby Shop—Third Floor. Third Floor. ho Md a . . . . ww y« *hil- Girls’ e -line Cc ‘: Fresh new handmad Phil oy ats a fle ce a eke blecves Girls’ Patsy Rompers a ond ippine Nightgow ns with round less and ankle-length style or Frocks of corduroy; in Copen, or V neck; decorated with at- he Il oe see ae ee ae beaver or brown; fine for tractive hand designs and sizes 4 to 6 years, $1.50; sizes Winter wear; priced from . . . . 3.¢ to 12 years, of F t tTancy gS allops - 83 Ss years s i . mex $2.00 85.905 to 86.95 Undergarment Shop— an oars quality cotton; low Blankets, with pink blue, no sleeves and in ankie neck, sleeveless and in ankle : : - length; tubular finish at neck length; finisheq with tubing FOse borders, finished with and armholes: regular sizes, band; regular sizes, $1.75; ex- colored binding to match: 70 $3.25. Extra sizes $3.75 tra sizes $2.00 x54; priced, pair 820 Knit Underwear Shop— Knit Underwear Shon— Third Floor. ood Wises” Bedding Shop—Second Floor. x Satins Wash Satin, 36 inches wide, unusual quality for underwear or blouses, exceptionally priced, the yard 81.75 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Ke — =y A fashionable accessory to the well-dressed woman. Gold- filled Mesh Bags in a variety of styles and patterns; are priced 83.95 to $54.50 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Winter Wraps = _ Wool Blankets = sed Black Silks = 40 inches, loom quality; be $2.75; all- regularly specially Crepe de Chine, silk box priced would priced . 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, in both bright and dull finish; regularly $4.50 quality; especially priced Silk Shop—Second Floor. 7 Coin Cases mn Of sterling, beautifully es graved with ribbon des are priced 84.25 to 89 Plated Coin Cases; priced 81.25 to 85.50 Shop—First Floor. Jewelry | | =——j Jersey Blouses = Beautiful wrappy Coats of Tie-on Jersey Blouses in Extra fine quality lamb’s atk. the usw shade 5 that suit shades, with round col- wool Blankets, soft and warm, ; — : e : at 2s bia oa . " blend so well with the Winter larless neck and long sleeves; with pink or blue borders; landscape, some with large fur effectively ‘embroidered; just size 42x54; priced, pair t . y, . sore Cee across ganas received; with an attractive $25 and 827.50 an vs ] ° [, = . ow price 85.00 Bedding Shop—Sec " : eas ; , ; = the : —psecond Floor. Coat Shop—Third Floor. Blouse Shép—Think Pleer, i Floor —| Suit Blouses = —| Plaid Skirts = Charming new tuck-in or Separate Skirts of all-wool over-the-skirt Blouses, fash- Plaid, showing diferent smart joned of satin, crepe Geor- cok s -_ nbinations in piaited gette or combinations of satin models it th side, uster or box and crepe Georgette: in VAae- arrangements: except ional values rious smart models; desirable at $15.00 ‘6 \ e for gift purposes. Spe — at - (ot oy separate as ses 2 i ore OO S in s7 Ho rs o ‘ Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. Skirt Shop—tThird Floor. = Sports’ Sweaters et —| Wool Sweaters = Heavy jumbo knit Sweat- All-w LOE All-wool Surplice Sweaters, . ers for skating soa yee in o member of. different acl. right sele 1c tions for Vou! ke ns ok te fr adam ors; ew for wear under shop early for ¢ ‘hristmas. guew 109: rage a Stig a topeoat for extra warmth . roomy pockets; in Oxford ;, $3.95 make your choosing eather and brow 20. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Sweater Shop—Third Floor. **Boy Scout Series.’ ’ by T The Boy Scouts on Swift Boy Scouts on Lost Trail _ Knicker Sets = Silk Nightgowns = Bodices of tub satin, in va- Women’s Crepe de Chine rious styles; tailored or lacy ~~ - effects $2.00 Nightgowns of splendid qual- Doane : -™ ° a ai Bloomers of tub satin with ity; prettily trimmed with and colors in sizes from 2 to at $3.95 Baby Shop—Third Floor. ‘* Boy little tots; sizes up to 6 vears | , Harding Davis; R5.05 6 years priced at Baby Shop—tThird Floor. HILDREN should grow up among books and plenty of the very best ones. In the Vandervoort Book Shop, light spacious and luxurious, you may very easily make just the carefully The Boy Scouts of Trappers’ Camp Entertaining and Instructive | Scouts and Other Stories’’—by Richard November 15 to 20 the Home” ldies at home. But so that you may and le isurely. hornton W. Burgess The Boy Scouts of Woodcraft C amp River ‘*Boys’ Life of Edison’’—by William H. Mead- | . s1 er | ‘(The Wonderful Story of Lincola’’—by ©. 81.00 | Book Shop—Sixth Floor. Children’s Book Week | Priced $1.75 Each : Books of Inspiration for Boys and Girls Life of Theodore Roosevelt’ Life of Mark Twain ‘*The Wonderful Story two shirred elastic bands at Calais lace; a special value at By Kate Dickenson Sweeter knee 8:3. 84.905 _ | Undergarment Shop-— Underearment Sh — ’ $1 7 cé ial Third Floor. . Third ae peta Priced —_——s i - tea ‘ ’ . +>. nn . ’ Ten Boys From History “Boys? oY eee ; ' ‘‘Ten Girls From History’”’ Paine _ Babies’ Sweaters a — Children’s Robes | ‘‘Ten Americans From History” : —— ‘“Pen Boys From Dickens’’ oweroft Babies’ hand-knit all-woo! ‘*Ten Girls From Dickens’’ wae —— a Se a: Mak Comfy Bathrobes of blanket YY Stevens slip-oh Sweaters, in the link. cloth; Will keep children Boys and Girls From Thackeray’ and-link stitch R5.05 warm on Wi mornings; “B k f Indi B rs : All-wool Sweater Seta for they enetae in v a patterns OOKS O naian raves M. Steve ns ‘*The Story of Young Benjamia by Wayne Whipple; priced '—by Her $1.60 '—by Bigelow 1,60 Prankietae $1.08 A > eS rT. sterling silver; artistically set § ~~“? ze, Pied $12.00 ee ad oN a See a | — Wrist —. 5 in PLIES BM eI METE so hg ee oe SES 2 * > *) t 4 hi 2 hy 3 & : 20 PP AS Ma Ra anh Ee Toile Absorbent ‘ -_ C eenees “Germicidal . Waltke’s Su lets, cake Famo Hair bottle - Velvetina | k *Sanitol Toc der Bn T lar odors elvetina \ Crearm, r. Cates’. tube Lambert's Paste, tube Ricksecker’s J vitch Haze 8-5 der, Velvetina F Powder, box Celluloid D m all coa te Sanitol Fa colors, box Bradley's 7 Maid or Coe In tox Farr’s Shar Bath Tab slichtly soile: Stern's Ant cake : (Ouantities usual retail r (On Thrif Departme Cotton 7 1 ¥ cad bles and black P stietl spoc Waterpro RUBBER hold Apr« 18-Piec Os prctnong cups, 6. dinner plates porcelain, wi decoration. A Very Co! YOu may white | The spring mattress wi ton felt, wi

Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. 1990. ted Cross Rug Surrounds, 29c’Yard _—— — — ——— — ST A A I A — A B —— & FULLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Neenah Rugs at $9.75 ~ a ; Slightly imperfect Rug Border, in~the 24-inch . alls You. wiaeh. Imitation hardwood. "Limited ‘qugneiy. Preppy fy — : : (Sixth Floor.) GRAND-LEADER (00 to 6:00 =a Oo“ t to s y attend > z No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. Ps T esday —Hconom Da Gloria Silk Umbrellas | Hair Curlers, Set of 5 | Ready-to-Wear and __ Traveling Bags, Each | Boys’ Blouses Narcissus Bulbs, Dos, | u VY VY UMBRELLAS for $4 95 WEST Electric Hair 17c Untrimmed Hats | ALRUS grain cow- $8 00 FINE quality woven $1 45 IF planted now these | ‘ 7, . i a one Ams : FE ar aaacegs A geet «aged haat [NCLUDED are large $1 00 | —a ae - one ; ° P E madras: attached . Bulbs will bl duri 29¢ ' ° ullt on strong parago mes. C . , : | quality; t i ° . stri . ; And the Underselling Campaign Women’s styles have short ebony (Main Floor.) b — Hats with rib- = | with inside pockets; reluforeed 2 t ti pear. | Cae Fleet.) —— Re eee and mission carved handles with on trimmings, small and medium | corners, claw catches and good | — animes time er F (Fifth Floor.) Oks } S is a combination of events which means much satin wrist cords; men’s styles have Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) Barton’s Dyanshine, Bot. FOR dyeing or refinish- 35c size row-and-row velvet soft off-the face Hats and un- Hats, trimmed Hats in various styles | ' | loc (Fourth Floor.) Traveling Ba gs, Each MADE Coal Buckets of galvanized 69c the public interested in unusual values. - ing black or tan shoes. and shapes. Theré are also some ' — iron, corrugated; 17- Filet Net Curtains, Pair | of the heart, to P ues Sh Polish C wee ON (Main Floor.) | zibeline plush sailors in the as- ONG grain fabricoid $5 95 inch size with flat bail handle. lain .in your oe Fousn Vombinatt sortment. These Hats come in Bags; 18-inch size; ie (Fifth Floor.) | EXP FEC TI VB pat- $5 95 covered frame, inside lock, claw terns, some with . f hi The reputation of Economy Day is well . ee Sag: pew pied of mone 4 | EATHERETTE Pencil (Third Floor.) +h . e ere ee e , in tu bis . | ottle of liquid and one box o encl ree pockets. Remarkable Bag - priate for any room e. ” hese. esta blished. The unusual values that pre- polish. (Main Floor.) Sets for school chil- 79¢ Hair Goods at this price. (Fourth Floor.) govt — bees, $1.19 (Sixth Floor.) oy =. tl ) 1oughts ny folks and and eontain- yail in merchandise in greatest demand have made this occasion one of great interest. FAGLE brand combina- 15c Slipper Buckles, Pair ETAL and Beaded $I 95 Pencil Boxes, Set dren. Each box contains an as- sortment of pencils, pen, eraser, sealing wax, etc. (Main Floor.) | black and colors. and cap shape; only one dozen | to a customer; while quantity Evalyn Hair Nets, in fringe catches, reinforced corners and 42-Piece Apartment Sets AMERICAN semi- $9.50 porcelain Sets, in Omelet Pans Fifth Floor.) minum; double style. | Teakettles | lace motifs in corners. Appro- Mercerized Marquisette, Yard Buckles, in various of 50 gross last; a dozen, 59C , : | { 0 and 833.00 Und designs. (ain Floor.) | Molasses Candy, Pound | | Hair Rolls for the new hair | las Coches cota ae | MADE of extra heavy $2.39 ae aM r Un i | COLD-FASHIONED Pe- ress; at 39¢ : vn te | gauge imported P&e arquisette fome,’’ Mr. Coupled with ou erselling Campaign, it O san Wanenis Candy: 39¢ Bobs for ‘the hair; a pair, r8c | PeTsons. (Fifth Moor.) | aluminum with flat bottom; C for curtains and over- 35¢ f verse. Price means buying opportunities that are so unusual as to Boudoir Slippers, Pair EAUTIFUL import- made of pure open kettle mo- | $2.75, inch; beautiful shades; 3 sepa- Natural Wavy Switches: 22- Teapots, Each seamless style; 5-quart capacity. (Fifth Floor.) draperies. Shown "36 faches brown, rose and blue. O and 83.00 th . ee ; , . lasses; fine creamery butter and . , | justify e public anticipatin its merchandise re- ed Chinese Slippers, , rate stems; some Switches with | FAPANESE China Tea- gt wide, and free from imperfec- yk in Sets,’’ P . handsomely embroidered, in va- | P©°4"*: (Main Fioor-) | gray hair; at $2.25 J in bl d 98¢ | Laundry Stoves tions. rious patterns. (Third Floor.) pots in =— es (Sixth Floor.) ning all four size—priced, STIX, BAER & FULLER | riety of colors. ' B | All sizes. VA RIOUS spotted ef- Shown in a va- | | | BROKEN Milk Choco- Milk Chocolate, Pound —— large size with heavy white floral design with wicker | handle. (Fifth Floor.) consisting of four as- MADE of cast iron with heavy fire $5.75 signs, in colors of et size, priced a (Main Floor.) 59c¢ | Heating Stoves pie bow!: ar hate alt tem lity. | i : — owl; standard size; will burn er 812.00 | D N ae an BF wad vt Floor.) | THE Sparkler” ? Glass Mixing Bowl Sets | coal or wood. Seventh Floor Japanese Grass Rugs | ress Nets, Yar | Heati S | — —— , " | eating toves; ° ANITARY Glass Sets, &9 PRETTY stenciled de- saa | 16-inch | Cc Water Tumblers, Doz. $2.75 excellent Toilet Specials Absorbent Cotton, physicians’ and surgeons’ quality, one-pound Voile Curtains, Pair A SPECIAL purchase $I 48 enables us to offer fects, in silk net, 36 inches wide. Novelty Laces, Yard Main Floor.) $2.49 | Black, brown, navy and taupe. | B (Main Floor.) | ' | Dipped Cherries, Box IG red cherry, semi- liquid fondant, cov- 35C ered with fine coat milk choco- late. (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, Pair fire bowl and steel drum, nickel- plated base. Will burn coal or wood. (Seventh Floor.) sorted size bowls. | for refrigerator and Most suitable kitchen use. (Fifth rloor.) PLAIN thin blown Tum- blers, of clear glass. 79¢ (Fifth Floor.) blue, green, brown and “red. Size 4x7 feet. (Sixth Floor.) - flesh an 55¢ | fine sheer quality Voile Curtains PLENDID assort- | >: wee Germicidal woe, cake noe at this interesting price. They | . ment of gold and $1.00 ; ; ; ; Waltke’s Sun Kist Bath Tab- | have hemstitched borders, trim- | Silver Laces, Chantilly Laces in ADLER'S Slip-On $1 25 | . $1.95 lets, cake 7° | med with lace edges. Shown in | White and black, Net Laces in Gloves, with strap . 4 Floor. Famo Hair Tonic, large oh white, cream and ecru. poe oe and a | wrist. yo — in ues a nN e Owns airs Ore Velvetina Cediplexion te (On Thrift Avenue.) aces idths up to 18 inches. | shades of gray an eee ial o Chines, in aria, plum, | cake Isc Sanitol Tooth Paste or Pow- 27¢ Williams’ Talcum Powder, i | a odors, box 10 elvetina Massage or Vanish- Lace-Trimmed Scarfs OOD assortment of G styles, with full $1.00 panels and motifs. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. Real Laces, Yard HANDMADE Irish, Filet and Cluny Laces, in many attractive pat- $1.50 | F Women’s Gloves, Pair IN E light - weight French Kid Gloves; two clasps; overseam sewn. $2.50. Girls’ Beacon Blanket Robes Very Special at fi, 2 New Voile Blouses Economy Day Special ‘ > 3 2 - a $ a a e a e - am eo . | s" green, Cream, jar 25¢ | (On Thrift Avenue.) | terms. Various widths. acti | nn (Main Floor.) : F opaclatty : _ Cates’ Cato Tooth Paste, | C 9 U ° . Ww = S oo : | Razor Blades, Pkg. t . 0 : ’ i ‘ #1.905 : Lembert’s Listerine Tooth arter's Union Suits | Women ad tockings, Pair GILLETTE Blades; 70 | F,XCEPTIONALLY well made of the very best Beacon ° —— $ 4 Floor. cube z2c | WOMEN'S fine ribbed $2 79 | FULL fashioned Silk $2 A() | double edge; 12 in C cloth, in beautiful assortment of patterns and colors ; ’ cotton Union . | Stockings, made with ° ackage. Limit 1 dozen to cus- | ; P . 2 ker’s Cold Cream, per . |p 4 | Th Robes h t 1 h k jar 75C Suits; medium weight; fashioned | double lisle garter tops. Black | tomer. (Main Floor.) | ese Robes Nave two large patch pockets and cord Hf) cx |: ¢ * Witch Hazel, double distilled; | with high neck and long sleeves. | and cordovan. | | around waist. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Sizes 6 to rq. A WONDERFUL lot of 10 ieee $ her : “pbs. bottle, réc; 16-02. bot. 76c Mpcoatined taping at omg Alse | (Main Floor.) | Kodak Albums Wash Blouses of a well- At af $ Rose Geranium Bath Salt, per | (OW neck anc sleeveless Style. | , , | SILK bound; loose | : known brand of much higher { see : tatches. 15 27¢ Both styles ankle length. Extra | Silk Stockings, Pair | S leaf; 50 black car- $1.19 | Flannelette Kimonos at $1.97 vale, Mate of fm poo onal Ni = ii] ra ; | nite, green is Java Rice Face Pow- | !@rge sizes only. (Main Floor) | FEEAVY weight, full $2 R5 | bon leaves. Excellent Christmas | Made of splendid quality flannelette, in pretty floral Bt ag nicely tele | she some set te, box a eee 7 | cg = hence ge . | eeree. (Main Floor.) | $ patterns. Come in the popular shades of lavender, gra es ” 9g = S- 5 iced | Velvetina Face Powder, in all ; , ; ings, full fashioned, with extra | | : » Stay, come in a large variety of | > i £155.00 colors, box 2z¢| Carter’s Union Suits - | splicings at wearing points. | Misses’ Gowns |g tose, blue. Several good models from which to select. charming styles. All white. $ i se Wioer. so sage Corylopsis oe WOMEN'S fine ribbed $? 69 Black and brown. (Main Floor.) | HEAVY White Out- $I 49 | Sizes 36 to 46. cpeuiatmecaliads Sizes 36 to 46. pe aon anil 2 | —— wool -finish; low . ; ing Gowns. Sizes ° | ownstalrs ere.) & FF Celluloid Dressing Combs for | neck and sleeveless model; ankle Men’s Silk Socks, Pair | 12, 14 and 16 years. | $ et all coarse and part _— length. ae 5 finish at neck and REINFORCED with $] 45 (Second Floor.) | : * | | “ . i 6 to 4 . ; . + . . 4 ) Sanitol Face Powder, in al! 2s oil eemten be 4 a Shoor. double lisle soles, ° Misses’ Paiamas | ° . p . , ee colors, box 27¢ — oe ee A pp np heels. Full UTING aeons ? | Covered Saucepans | Axminster Rugs | ‘Women’s Hose, Pair Women’s Union Suits ¢$ | ’ : . ioned. ack only. , ; ‘ 4 | | oatly’ set Twa or Con Se Gitene, eet, | Women’s Union Suits + aa “(Main Floor.) | extra heavy qual- $2.25 MADE ott aa 59 HEAVY grade Ax- $4.85 | SaaeLESs costae ae pT Sean a) 10: | ® priced in ) ’ 68c 1 PAE ESR ity. Sizes 10 to 16 years. | de rip I — I 7 | minster Rugs; ° | with reinforced heels sleeveless, with e > | can F aghey = $5 95 Child ’s Stocki P (Second Floor.) | mottied enameiware;, Diue and | size 27x54 inches, in a selec- | and toes. Black, brown and | French band trim. Made ankle 3 | Bracelets Farr’s Shampoo Cream 2ac wool Union Suits; . laren s OCKINGS, FT. | . eee white; 4-quart capacity, with f f | aan length. First quality. Regular @ | ‘hinestone , : ; : ‘ _ tion of pretty tloral and con- | white. Slight seconds. ge 5 q y gu ee to 840 Tablets, odd cakés. | high neck, long sleeves and in ADE with double heels Girls‘ Gowns | enamel covers. | ventional patterns | (Downstairs Store.) | sizes. (Downstairs Store.) $ *% Wloer. sli¢htly ver ee on es ® 6c | an % yon Silk tape finish at and toes. Black and 35C | IGH neck Muslin $I 00 (Downstairs Store.) | | (Downstairs Store.) | | s | —$$—$—__—___—__ Stern's iseptic ioille oap, neck. izes 40 to 44. white, Sizes 7 to 9 2. hree | Gowns; k tvle. | , ! P 4 _ | ~ SSR _ Main Floor.) | pairs for $1.00. (Main Floor.) | 7 (Second Floor.) Women’s Comfort Shoes | Lace Citi ae 3 Men’s Socks, Pair | bum, Was ont one $7 | 3 | Quantities limite Oo e = ; | HE kind that .can ace Uurtains, Pair | SEAMLESS Cotton | , Dlue and gray ? 19 e | z= usual retail requirements. ) Boys’ Union Suits Men’s Pai Tub Dresses | T $3 48 | | k k l 124c | laids; size 60x76 . , Tom . Ss Pajamas | | be worn for street . OT TINGHAM Socks, black only. ie ; 7 e ij Sosa winery. U NSINGWEAR INGHAM Tub | or house; cushion insoles; half | ; | Reinforced heels and toes. | inehes; fleeced cotton Bed $3 jf . ) . a a variety VARIOUS sizes in white ——— - g _Women’s Stockings, Pr. 3 ; ‘ : ankle length. Open crotch. Plain | . . : _ good assortment to select from, ’ - 54.50 OE aed sewing thread: OC band finish at neck. Sizes 6 to | “Men’s Shirts mawmope Chemise Little Tots’ Shoes in white and beige. All are 2\: | SE MI- FASHIONED 4Q-, | a fern phen "sue 74¢ : b | oon : ears. (Main Floor.) ' inest nainsook; ds long. (Downs Seare.)* | iber Si ockings, | t Floor. (On Thrift Avenue.) | 7? ¥ | NEGLIGEE Shirts of $9 45 | ~. tailored styles. $1.50 DULL Kid of pater $1.49 | 2x88 Ons (Downstairs Store)” | i, black only. Double soles | S¢¢onds. (Downstairs Store) ‘Wat Bloomers fine quality madras ° , trimmed with hand embroidered tops. Button styles. | ’ | and high spliced heels. Lisle | 4 Fe 4 peeeproct Aprons, Each pe and. reps, made with double sprays, hemstitching and dainty (Downstairs Store:) | Marauisette, Yard | garter tops. Also a few gray | Laces, Yard - 4 ) = RUBB lined House- 63c fotos ‘aaa ae 39c cuffs. All sizes to 17. whiess | lace edge. (Second Floor.) - | TH Marcasite Wine | pairs in the re ieee. COTTON Cluny Filet, 3 : Aprons; en . ° Main oor.) | . , ° - >. ’ : hold gS gr peg Elastic at knee and waistline. Women’s Gowns Children’s Felt Slippers | Pgs snes 36 «inches 28c | : y ro Shelf paaee and tc 3 | _ Three for $1.15. (Main Floor.) ’ | IGURED vampes. | wide. here are only 25 pieces | P enise, in white, ecru an ‘ Paty | ee. 18-Piec Chi Se na : egg Men's Undergarments, | ADS ~ Romrpae- crn $I 00 F Leather extension $1.29 to be offered at this price. | Men’s Socks, Pair | black. (Downstairs Mere.) ; - $0.b5 | o nina Sets | Lace Pointed Collars, Ea. | Each |_| slipover styles; DEN edge soles. Red or blue colors. | Perfect. (Downstatrsstore.) | MJERCERIZED and 7c | _ eremnnien : oe — nO of 6 3 95 VENISE Laces in many r 9 RIBBED cotton Shirts 79¢ Sheeler, ie Gaaitac Biseest Sizes to 2. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Socks. Dew: ; c | Linen Laces, Yard $ a ° ' - ma . : bl l i | | FI . i i ) ese ar | (Main Floor. ries : : (Downstairs ore.) | ; ’ 4 | Sakanneelllt with double gold line | neck frocks. "White and cream | ee Pettibloomers WISS Hankerchiefs, Joo» S°CiNains in white 91.48 oe | tren ond teense ee — On Thrift Av ) | color. (Main Floor.) , " F soft sateen; ankle - in all-around embroid- , 2 , ght = ae — Men's Handkerchiets O length with wide $1.25 cred effects. Each Handker- | ivory and ecru tints. 500 pairs | Comfort Cretonnes, Yd. | Pesce volgen in the assortment. Some have | 4 XCEPTIONALLY for | , | | —. E wer cuff; two rows of elastic; in | chief is hemstitched and all; ™ . : |BYANCY printed floral | Cambri: ‘Handkerchie 6 : $2 black and all the Fall shades. | $ are perfect. 3 | plain hemstitched borders; oth- | FY siti eng 36. inches 19C Rompers ambric 0 Yo range Le Re (Second Floor.) | (Downstairs Store.) | nade hag meng. and trim | Wide or covering comforts, | "THE popular Mickey around corded effects, wit oc | er OS WE a Store.) | etc. (Downstairs Store.) and Patsy styles; $1.00 Bed Sets | RINKLE dimity K Bed Sets, consist- $3.50 ing of one scalloped eut corner | spread and one scalloped bolster | to match; Spreads are cut 3 feet | 6 —_— to fit a single or %-size bed. letters embroidered in novelty | colors: ‘4-in. hemstitched hems. Half dozen in a box. (Main Floor.) | Women’s Handkerchiefs @HEER Linen Handker- | S chiefs, with ‘-inch 35c ee Men’s Handkerchiefs FINE quality cambric, 14 in all around corded C effects: finished with turned | hems. (Downstairs Store.) with solid colored pants and white waist. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) 25c Be Infants’ Gowns, 3 for HESE are yoke and $] () 7 long sleeved mod- Children’s Knit Waists FINE rib. Substantial taping over shoulders; with double row of buttons. Metal tubing for hose support- | ers, (Downstairs Store.) a AV ery Special Offering! Complete Bed Outfit Plaid Suitings, Yard TTRACTIVE plaids, A in dark styles. For 39¢ children’s wear. 36. inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) mame Ae -_-_— oo -—- Crepe Handkerchiefs school All perfect. . | at $ 4/ J _ -mnge ge rong venules Sinaia’ | (Second Floor.) OMEN'’S good qual- 10c | | ss els; made of pink and blue : . oo d ity Crepe de Chine N Itv Sateens. Yard | domet flannel. Sizes 6 months . Hand-Embroidered | Bedspreads Handkerchiefs; in many attrac- oveny os , Boys’ Union Suits | to 4 years, (Downstairs Store.) uk ‘ is-Marti . | EATRA fine quality $6 75 tive colors. Made with rolled NOVELTY Sateens in 49 CRU ribbed fl | UE anit esr : ; May choose from steel Beds in Vern s-Martin or Handkerchiefs Satin Marseilles ° edge. (Downstairs Store.) floral designs on dif- C E _ “ yor 19 ' Petti o The te enamel finish, with two-inch continuous — FINE quality Irish Be- 15c | Bed Spreads; entre large sise, - a niet = a | Serent colored grounds. 36 et we ae nae’ | FLOUNCED mode! “4 : ion. e iste Handkerchiefs, | measuring goxroo inches; scal- rcenietrs, ac inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) y s , models. ae spring is a Simmons ee heparan yet tp hand embroidered in dainty one- | loped and with cut corners; come veges sietiate se 6 SS es | Made of pink and 69c Bors’ Handkerchiefs, blue striped domet flannels. in beautiful raised designs. 124c, — - weighs 45, pounds, and is made of 100% pure cot- Seven for $1.00. | corner designs. of good quality (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Percale Shirts (Second Floor.) ders. = _ ton felt, with roll edge and fancy art ee (ah tis ae Gisia greet.) | *e material, with hemstitched Women’s Gloves, Pair pea _-- . Seve ’ , : Gray Blankets, Pair hems. Attractive colored bor- @LIGHTLY soiled from AMPLE Gloves in silk , Men’s Gloves, Pair y (Downstairs Store.) S being handled. Bro- 89c S and chamoisette: 50c | Office Aprons ‘(Main Floor.) — -—— --- o-oo a - combinations. $16.85 | offering of 9x HESE Sweaters have shaw! collar $1.95 pins Rubber Bath Spon, t: ac &ec ! THESE are “ Adler” 75C | gg tbeay, Ste! Blan- $3 45 $$ —$$_$____—_—_—— ' ken sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | black, white and colors. Gor quality black | Chamois Suede Gloves 4U\ | ets of soft wool YU. . R aa (Downstairs Store.) | , ‘ 1 | of fine quality, with piaue seams | nap finish; measure 66x80 inches, | Matting ugs sateen; circu 5 and heavy black embroidered | for full-size beds. Limited quan- | CLOSELY woven $I 98 | Men’s Work Shirts : - | — go tband backs. All sizes, in eray. tity. Japanese Matting . | NION-MADE Shirts Children’s Gloves, Pair *” or De whetairs Store.) | — aoe (Second Floor) | 3 Ruga; size 6x9 feet: in a selec: | UNI colars at- OC | FLEECE lined Kid 79 7 ( Men’s Auto Gloves, Pair Lap Robes, Each ae pa ida tached. All are cut full. Sizes Gloves, in tan and C Notion “~-cials THE well-known $3 00 XTRA fine quality $6 95 (Downstairs Store.) 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) | gray. (Downstairs Store.) Gilt Edge > . Stetson * Aut ney one were La Shes reer Ry — Cotton; black, ond eof Gauntiets of good quality black | robes; good heavy weight; shown ugs : , | P ' capeskin, warmly fleece lined, in many different colored plaid Ped g | Men’s Sweaters | Ou g —. mae a Pisa Cs sheoeetl ar (Second Floor.) | | ‘enn | GOFT fleeced, solid Rovs’ Union Suits S colors — pink, blue l5c and gray. tooo yards in the lot. | 12-foot Brussels Rugs; serv- iceable quality; desirable Ori- Writing Paper, Box NOVELTY bordered and Shell Hair Pins, box | and two patch pockets and are (Downetairse Atore.) ‘shown in gray, navy and ma- gc ee ee we i ih hhh hit th hihi i ii ii i i i i i i php ipa ih ip Lia hae eae eee eee eee eee ee en ltl i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i li i hi Nl hihi i hh he he hh hh hh hh i ihn h ahh aa, ry RAWWAVEEAEEDEAAAEAAAEDAARARDESEAESEREARERDAUAAEAAAAAEEEEEAE8000010000000000000000000000004 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAA90000000000000000000008 ; | paneled Stationery, in 55c LEECE lined Union ental patterns. Very slightly | oe Se ee 00 yards in the lot. | (Downstairs ; ; ite: ; mismatched. (Downstairs Store.) ; . white and tints. Each box con- Suits; ecru color; . | ns rr a Os Mi Orem ents amen og) Si ce a al | and is ribbon tied. (Main Floor.) ' to 34. (Fourth Floor.) eeeeetssecsseeeeeseceseseseeseeesseeesewerewarmmrmmse OIE

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. senses tener vena atten a a ene Prt ca > Py; a a ae i rn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae E eal nea 5 ones eee Rs Be aN ay Steel c- wr ; " om ’ 2 ghee et 5 Spee ae, 3 ‘2 “Do uble Elasle Stamps Tuesday ——_——_— —_———_ A SALE OF REAL LACES SSE E eee ss ; —just inside the Sixth St. entrance are ready. Those who wish to go to the second, fourth floors, are urged to make use of them. nara New Sixth Street Elevators | | third and —- nee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee Ce —— $1.00 enrolls vou as a member. ii ' ' me Help the Red Cross — | ‘AM () U E to Help | 3 5 AN & i oa We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted Articles} — — - ne — —— Began Today, Presenting Almost Unheard-of Savings @ The result of a record-making purchase, this sale brings savings so un- usual that we refrain from mentioning them. Suffice it to say that at prices you ordinarily pay for machine-work reproductions, you can now secure the genuine. The variety is so vast that description is almost impossible. All the popular widths are included, from narrow picots to the wide laces and bands. There are real Filet Laces, real Point Beige Laces, real Cluny Laces. real Point Venise Laces and real Irish Crochet Laces—all of very fine quality. Main Fleer _ —_———— Exclusive Coatsand Wraps Featured in Three Special Groups at °150°185°285 | @ Maids and matrons who seek the unusual and exclusive in apparel, will welcome these special values in Wraps of unusual smartness. Richly fashioned of vel de cygne, } veldyne, marvella, evora, duvetyne, i orlando, cordova and chamoistyne— all fabrics of exceptional quality and beauty. Beautiful embroidered de- signs on some, luxurious fur on others, add to the beauty of these wraps. All are handsomely lined in gorqeous silk. a -? . ~S " » op ee ae : ~ * “Sie F7 . aoe —. +3 ~ . ' ES See 3 ee! ——_ a a 2 Seer * » Se . Se : y a Sp eee —_— > » > a ¥ “se. Te PTer, TPP CPL PPE ER SAE RRS SERRA AAA | Welcosiil News to Those Who cee - : Need Furs— Our Entire Stock the Sale o Pea second day ot these exe La! casion, and URS Offered at a Discount of on)/0 Off the Regular Marked Prices @ There could scarcely be anything more timely th —now, when cold weather demands the luxurious ¢ to Christmas gifts. hold your ery, if desired. A deposit of 25% will selection for Christmas deliv- Fur Coats, Wraps, Coatees, Capes, | Throws. Scarfs, Chokers and Muffs of the choicest Furs and smartest modes. These Furs were personally selected from the shops of the foremost furriers of America—they represent the very best obtainable—and now you can buy them for one-fourth less than their regular price. ——— oo liberal discount on every Fur Piece that we have in stock that Furs provide and when consideration is being given Third Fleer isa bbcsdbcotan ae ean QO f | © Tomorrow . selection 1s se Necklaces ved at tracts genuine a velvet gift cas ficial Pearls be highly sat; : as seconds, 3 Each Neck and comes ig is} is an this omfort 1200 4 — eee fen's G , $9.95 — - ; = -e. al ‘purchase, we Gloves at an ext and suede leath . Have spear-po are all sizes wi q@ As the offer these Gloves are of dark brown, embroidered short fingers. —— ~~ — A Third Fleer Our Entire Stock of Silk Underwear —at a Discount of 5% From Regular Marked Prices @ Every nape ee Silk Underwear in our Third Floor stock is subject to this extreme reduc- tion. Included are Gowns, Envelope Chemises in step- in styles and bloomer com- binations, straight Chemises, Camisoles, Bloomers, Petti- coats and Princess Slips— all skillfully fashioned of satin, crepe de chine, trous- seau crepe and Georgette in flesh, white and pink. Regular prices remain on each garment, and discount will be made at time of purchase. This is a splendid opportunity to provide one's personal requirements as we! as to ‘anticipate Christmas gifts. a, D4 > 5 nts ‘Si ate a tent oy Tuesday Toy Specials fort and better selections. lection pow particularly attractive. @ There are many advantages in buying Christmas Toys now—more com- Besides this, Tuesday's special prices make se- S16.50 —— Dress Fabrics —of Silk and Wool are underpriced to such an extent that many will supply their Fall and Winter needs now. $15 Black Plush, $12.50 Beautiful Black Sealette Plush. 50 inches wide. Splendid wearing qual. ity for collars and coats. $3 Foulard Silks, $1.98 40 inches wide, splendid wearing quality in handsome allover designs of navy and black only. $2.50 and $3 Fancy Silks, $1.98 Many stylish color combinations ia stripes and plaids of medium and dark colors on taffeta and satin ground. 36 inches wide. $6.75 Plaid Suitings, $5 All-wool, 54-inch wide Plaid Suit- imgs im a variety of plaids, checks and overplaids, in color combinations. . $4.50 Wool Poplin, $3.50 Serviceable, all-woo! Poplin, i plum, Burgundy, | slack: 54 inches wide. Tablecloths @ Derrvvale§ genuine Irish linen Cloths in beautiful. round pattern. Extra quality. odd Tablecloths. No napkins to match. $9.95 Cloths—70x70 size, $7.45 $12.95 Cloths—70x70 size, $9.85 $19.50 Cloths—70x70 ...$12.45 > $20 Napkins, z., $14.98 Pure linen, double satin damask Napkins, in 22x22-inch size: come in various designs. $2.25 Table Damask, $1.57 Imported cotton Damask in finish: wil! inches wide. $10.50 Tea Napkins, Doz., $7.50 All linen. hemstitehed Napk ns. iD ldxi¢4inch size; excellent qualitr. $1 Bath Towels, 75c With deep, colored Jacquard ber- ders, with linen give spiendid service; 70 crest for initia!) Fifth Fleer ad a Every Furniture Need Should Be Anticipated During the er furniture Sale —Which Offers Our Entire Stock at VA, ©! a tion of Furniture, many home-furnishers have participated in this event to the fullest. Deferred pavments may be arranged if desired. the Regular Marked Prices I € In its new location on the seventh. floor the Furniture duced itself in a most successful manner. -| With the opportunity to save 14 on the section has intro- regular price and with the splendid selec- Seventh Fieer - — EE AAI Radiator Compound 3-Gallon Can, 8] 98 @ Norwesco “1220” aon- freezing Radiator Com- pound, highly recommended for co!d weather motoring. Saves in trouble and delay many times its ormginal cost Sizth Fleer Attractive Lace Curtains Which Are Splendid ar Aud Videns af, Pas S6. 4s) @ Scotch and Filet Net Curtains in unusual designs with scalloped and lace-trimmed edges. Also Voile and Marquisette Curtains with hand-drawn borders, beautiful corner motifs and lace- trimmed edges. Choice of white, also ivory and beige tints. Arabian Panel Curtains, $10 Each Real handmade Arabian Laces. mount excellent qualtr bebbine: ting and decorated with Marie inette work: very net Ant attractive Curtains. Marquisette Curtains, $3.85 Pair Dainty Filet Marquisette Cortains, finished with hemstitched hems and trim med with attractive narrow lare Nottingham Curtains im Filet and Seotch weaves with | crs and erlocked edge. Come ia white, ivory Feerth Fleer i- edge. \ 4 eS Perfection Oi) pede. patened faa? Ventilating top and bottom plain aid saat “7.50 Se, Compelling for Tuesday o _Houseifishing q Praciioal useful home | rey: i $4.30 Dutch Ovens; Griswold tam - loaf Savings f¢

Page 7

MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1 Full Books or : eh ricled Ari ee rs — Conpit La I € Tomorrow Pasion, and 10% icial Pearls »e highly satis 1S Seconds, ay tach Necklace ind comes in he — —_=-- —__-——— a wet gift case. . Largest Distributors of Merchandise ) al Retail in Missouri or the West. | second day of this oc- sof these exquisite arti- selection is certain to Necklaces are classed ed at fractional prices. suine La Tausca tag Main Fleer eo” * 1200 Pifen’s Gloves $3.50 g Pas e)» @ As the result @dpnrchase, we are able to offer these high-gmG@loves at an extreme saving. Gloves are made @iaand suede leather in shades of dark brown, taj Have spear-point or black embroidered back are all sizes with long and short fingers. Main Fleer Kite - et own ww |] : + Cabinets a! Q)50 q A limite Cabinets cause they finished in and are fill file * plete set of glassware. top.......810.49 $12.95 } porcelain porcelain top....... $12.98 $15.95 — — display of the i most dependable Stoves, a. Coal Ranges --++- 861.00 to 8150.50 Se $38.95 to 8178.60 5S dls ccd o¢cccc coo $92.00 to 8163.05 Gas Ranges. ..... -+-**Fmes....., $25.50 to 879.00 Coal Heating Stoves--des.,....... 00 to 874.50 ting Stoves; plain Sed... ... $31.50 to 863.00 ting Stoves; large Combination Coal yination Coal and ¢ ion Coal and Gas n Coal Ranges...---- aters; patened flame om plain and Weenss KZS1S to R92.00 ~y teeeeees. SBIZI to 8236 sees. BIRO to R2Z10.50 eveees. S153.45 to R275 sot. BLISS to S186 ie. $7.50 to 812.75 Seventh Fleer widely known Kitchen very special price be- loimperfections. Cabinets are have porcelain sliding tops a —__ Se _—— —— eee a > ___ », 1920. — es ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH Men’s Velour Hats black. Silk-lined Hats @ Special lot of the season’s new Fall and Winter in shades of brown, green, grav, tan and | y , at - . - : . as . ~ in soft, silky finish.. $10.85 mas is nigh. ~ ** * stvle Main Filoer ; ‘ } iagT Wore is should remind vou that Christ . hntiage an 7 Profit by Th ese | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday $9800 ,89950 SUITS & OCOATS i ° = = ™ — —_— ] he @ Our entire stock of Boys’ Winter Clothing has been reduced. we direct special attention to this group, which offers Winter Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws at splendid sayings. These are made of warm Winter fabrics, 1n Suits and Mackinaws come in sizes from 8 to 18 years—Over- coats in sizes from 12 to 18 years. Pee tees $14 to $16 One-Pant Suits, Overcoats or Mackinaws...... $11.50 $24.50 to $26.50 One and Two Pants Suits or Overcoats. .$18.75 $28.50 to $30.50 One and Two Pants Suits or Overcoats. .$21.75 $32.50 to $34.50 One and Two Pants Suits or Overcoats. .$24.75 For Tuesday Second Ficer Continuing in the Basement Economy Store the Sale of Suits andOvercoats Choice of A Va- warm materials. Both con- vertible and regulation collars. : Sizes 16 vears to 42. chest this special . measure, eee hee ee ee A A AD AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAADADDASASDAAAAAAAARAADAAAAAAD DAS The Overcoats sterette models, made of good, for Men and Young Men $20.00 $25.00 Chesterfield or Ul- $30.00 be el models — worsteds and cassimeres, ‘ly styled. Values for The Suits Well made of mixtures, in ith single and double breasted neat dark wool serges, Prop- Sizes JZ to 42 chest measure, Substantial Winter Clothes Offered at a Price That Should Appeal to Economical Men. nn a BBB BBB BBD ADS DDD DDD ES SD DE EE “heen bbs bh bbb bb bbb S446 4444S SSAA AAMAS SSAA AAMAS AAA AAAAAA Rasement Economy Stete ann bbe be bbb DBD AAAS _AA A RAD DDD DBD Feerth Fleer _ SS SD ee DL DD DD DS DD DD i DS 2444444444444 405000090907"9"""°"°°"°°"°"°"°""”"”"""""""""""""""""rrrrrrrr _. eee eR EL LEED DED DDD De _. ss SS Se DDD PEA a hah PPA PP PADDLED SAPP A PR PR PPD PAPA OE POE Ue ana lS CASA a ae Ce SO eee j

Page 8

—_——— ‘s ; ST. LOUIS POST-OIS “DISPATCH MONDAY EV ee ~~ ——— 509 Washington Av. The Greatest Dress Sale We Have Ever Attempted Continues Tomorrow And is offering values in Dresses that have had few superiors in many, many seasons. Choose from actual a $40 DRESSES $35 DRESSES $30 DRESSES $25 DRESSES $20 DRESSES A sale made possible by marvelous sacrifice purchases. Dresseg of duvetyn, charmeuse, crepe meteor, kitten’s-ear crepe, tricotine, satin, velour, Georgette, velour checks, velveteen and serge. Savings up to $25. A Special Reduction Sale of Coat Tremendously Underpriced! A wonderful underpriced group -- Coats from our regular stock that have been reduced because the lines are depleted. Plain or handsomely furred modeis in materials of silvertone, velour, polo cloth and mix lures. Half, three-quarter and full silk linings. Great savings at $24.50. || A Sacrifice Group of Fur Coats Fur Coats Worth From $169.50 to $219.50—30. 32. 34 or 7109 50 . 36 inch Fur Coats of marmot, Russian pony, nutria and sealine (dyed coney), plain models or with raccoon ee eM rk ees cwedescccccececc. iL Western Electric Washing Machine | The satisfactory servant in thousands of St. Louis homes Special Terms Sale $10 down $12. 20 i. Month Pay As You Save PHONE Lindell 6550, Central 168: for FREE DEMONSTRATION in your home and be convinced that the Western Electric is the Washer for you. “The Ideal Way of washing delicate things is the Western Electric Way.” rank old Wi7? Electric Co. 904 Pine St. | Bill's show the photographer | work tn a drug store The POST-DISPATCH ts the St. Leute evening Bewepaper giving Associated news service -- —————_————— “(CONVENTION OF AMERICAN NOUNS 10 OPEN TONIGHT | First Business Session To- = ht P | Service lreturned the next Women’s Extra-Weight Pure-Dye : i morrow of Representa- | S Cascade /Soft water, two . > ) . - . tives es at Indians SH K HOSIE RY _ Process /jsuds, five rinses of Unit tates. : The ninth ann * onvention of The $3.00 kind; our regular PL ice, $2.79; $2 29 Cascade \Six cents per pound the Society of American , Indians, — se tomorrow, per pai ea eet oS ‘| Price (Minimum charge $1.20 which will open tonight with a re- None better in quail of silk or superior in : ; ception for the delegates at the at any price. Black or brow ons pair sds iio — Hotel, promises to be the nore . . ° most important 0 —_ _ — Bene mc soon Dome I boars xt ee date spac : Dry and tron it whenever convenient. held 1 the associ ) according of patt S$, aii perice t special, : pte cagyenclentmappaatgge nthe eters %s deuble-ssle cilk mercerized te Cascade washings will not mildew— has shown 2 rapid decrease in the Sox. eS, eee eres er they are sweet and clean. _a og ameyrone ap ream eat os vc ys rn — boli a it competion men’s pure ue 7 aid. full-fashioned Silk Sox t, per r : ~ “The sentiment of the Indians to- " a | a DE selina m Re o— > “rs “ts | 3 Every Hosiery Want Supplied hoped that the op! ms of inv romin Indians * ha — GES HOSIERY CO ST. LOUIS : W f W h fs d ; re een nes one | ~‘THE KAR “KANSAS CITY e as aundry rovernment in Indian matters si — : aA ae reonres = L. UsT : . . "te - } a pa ; a baa tin ? ee, Pn a — pee (2 i . . — | Sidney 714 Victor 714 ie ie oe ne " catttihiin wanee = rrr = Sreeeereees etter rr Srrrrrry ~~ me te ~ apt a : ug ae . - - = . y x Feet a h : \ S| inkle : I aa The fF 4 ¢ st typical y : od “ove : ne er - gy: ar y St. « eo aoe era! Louis fer ae ; ~ nag me} y za" | November 17 The death r ir was ap- 2 ing, ind vill | be e er I " i ~ : a sa , sh v d to such and & . ~ = ¢ an? takes y wee ene ral | iw "die y starvation. The practicall y i stock a } tt f 4 re s “an Vv we nt notane Seat H. h : . ee Ser: ear this famous -Victor artist: ‘ He. re th Ss.) z morrow’ orning i Wr. Carlos Mentezuma. r ae rrea ~ ; eh) Sees weet nite} Se eS a This trademark and the trademarted ward “Viewola’’ identify all cur produce. Lest wader the lid! Look on the labe!! * VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co. | _ Camden, New Jersey Oe ee ee Be Be Te ieee ss A St oan Dteg ae es ee | ay haa of re ry ee eee OF ee tht * ana Soap aoe eddini 20: raat sila lint hd ii ha 4 “9 - Mayor Kiel a to Speak at at Coliseu The forma! ¢ tion ‘ oe rs at § o clock Mayor Kie ert and the horus of 100 society movies | show willbe « will he arr user rion of the Y. and the Chure " to *-30 there the ¥. W.C. A and domestic ™ at 7:40 the U1 wW. Industrial ¢ cert and at § sItton will De | a At 9 o'cloce by girts of the Cherch The expositi ef 200 Prote churches and > ONS. Work to ! Wore than 1 at the booth ¢ ehe Y. M C. “where a conth ‘the work of rLouts and the tions will Be | ‘her taking ‘part exposition. The church the direction ©! which Mrs. W Westminster p logan used f The Church @ and a molder ¢ taining in the will be teach Sunday school members, wor the “yy” and . physical work | exhibits, contes eational demor * The federati erature and € work, and wil earten work, ° stitutional and the churches. also be shown. These Amorg the gations takings echools. Map! «iris, Holy C Thriset Churcl Ifeuse. Boyle Memorial Pr Memoria! Pr Methodist. We way Presb ytert Mothers car at the exposit! rights, 1 was ing Park Ce ‘netaltied a fre *hildren in the be 'n charge eupervrisor of « the city she corps of volun “artous churc! boxes, swings ‘~stalled. and afternoon fror movies will b Tarkington's st feature for chi mh Me Soci EBA indie ? The marrias Treeding. daus Selly T. Bree Tiote!l, to Day Shaw. Miss. © Jomday at the Cc Rev. C. W. Ta The members : Tew clome frit There were coupe depart The ceremony ‘ney will resid heated at Lens fon lt niversity she Fil Beta P' ser Wa nativ Miss THMelen and avenue w: Serday aftern fompliiment tr ~ephine Tha fire. Mre. James 4418 Forest PP: dertain Viednes ® bridge lunc! noe of M ise snarriage th 1 ef Kansas Cit; The cerem Py the Rev 1 Sl ocleck at #

Page 9

, ee ee ee ee ae Se pee ae TR RT ger ter re —_ ” _ ie or oer aia Y eo ST.LOUS POST-DISPATC! SE A SE TT EE SO RN te So ae es MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sd - WOMENS EPOSTION ~ OPENS THIS EVENING Mayor Kiel and Rabbi Harrison to Speak at Formal Exercises : at Coliseum at 8 P. M. HE IS VISITING HERE : FROM PORTLAND, ORE. | ) : and Mr. | party. Sanders _—_——— Mrs. George A --——-_-— fentertain tomorrow evening with theater party in honor of Miss Grone and their bridal! i Bass of 4651 Lin- | dell boulevard departed today for | Chicago, where she will spend a | week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penney of 3625 Flad avenue entertained with a din- | ner Sunday evening at the Century Boat Club. in honor of their guest, Y» eta . | | Miss Irma Strassheim of Chicago, The formal opening of the Wom- | (who will depart Wednesday for her . tion at the. Coliseum will | “home. SS at 8 o'clock this evening, follow- the opening of the doors at 2 p. m. Mayor Kiel and Rabbi Harrison | ii speak. The Rev John Maclivor e\ - The Parent-Teacher Association of the Dozier Schoo! will meet tomorrow g o'clock in the kinder- ‘ening at will give the invocation. , garten of the school. Col. John H. Poepping’s band will _~ " S0G- ‘Parker of the United States Army nd cert and the Women's Exposition | iwill be the spe aker. Original poems , The will be read by Mrs. Edgar P. Som- chorus of 100 votces will sing. society movies and the movie fashion | show willbe given. On the platform will be amusements under the direc- tion of the Y. ooo Tw. &. A. jm m™m Colurnbu — ers. An informal dance W ill be gmaven to- evening at the Hall by th oOrTrrow e young people Knights of . ‘e atio From and the Church Federa n ae 4 enient. * to 7:30 there will be hatmaking by \who are interest din the Ke — ld the ¥. W. C. A. girls and typewriting | jcampaign. Hostesses — ~ a a — and domestic science demonstrations. ,;rons at the dance will be Mme- at 7:40 the Ukulele Club of the Y. | |Nat Brown, J. C. Cabanne, hee W. Industria] Center will give a con- | |\Tabler and J. C. Rotter. Dr. L. - . cert and at 8:15 a gymnastic exhi- | Renfro, William Ziegenhein and Wil- nition will be given by the Y. M. C.| liam Griesedieck will be - a a | A. Atos o'clock there will be a play | | Floor Conrmittee. Erowens , ; is of the Maple Avenue M. E. | > b J dance will be a program of voca . ? na | Hiss BLiacita Shatcher and instrumental musie under the ure ° ‘ 4 rection ¢« f rs J. pa Rotter. -~# The exposition is given by women | lire sings cf M b ef 200 Protestant and Jewish | = —w —_— he marriage of Miss Lily An- churches and philanthropic organiza- / Jerome Simon, Edward and Walter acl and Grone. - as to have takeg place Wednesday, |The ceremony will be followed by a ‘has been indefinitely postponed be- reception at the home of the bride's | ,, mother, West Pine boulevard. . j . “Church Federation of St. Louis and | tended honeymoon the couple will | tions. Work to Be Demonstrated. More than 1000 persons will serve at the booth contracted for by the ‘the work of the churches of St . o | eLouls and the two allied organiza-| ,,” — ‘tions will be given throughout the Muckerman [se Cc: A and ¥. W. C. A, - ~e Sn . rere a continual demonstration of! reside at 729 Westgate avenue. was presented to society this after- and Edward Mrs. Herman Grone, 3723 | 4; After an ex- | ause of the ve bridegroom. William Suhre, which jliness of the prospec- Miss Anne Hitchcock. daughter of and Mrs. George C. Hitchcock. ; ‘week, This will be the largest num- mayer Ws ' rt in any activity of the noon at a large reception with which ther taking pa . ’ |her mother entertained at their exp 2c? P , ¢ ; . ; The church exhibit will be under! home, 6363 Waterman avenue Yhe direction of a joint committee, of, Misses Mari in Gregg, Elizabeth | which Mrs. W. A. McCandless, 5056 Benoist, Erwin Hayward, Margaret . : : . ; : _" : Re westminster place, is chairman. Th |Shelpley, Louise Jamieson and Black Walnut used for the week will be| Frances West served. | . *The Church ag a community builder aK eh : Brittle : ag °° iss atnerine Straus f New and a molder of lives. The persons , oO York, formerly of St. Louis, is the Plenty of fresh Black in the demonstration work mill be teachers and pupils from | guest of Misses Gertrude and Beat- funday schools, church leaders an‘1 rice Saunders of 6254 Pershing ot Walnuts, Pure Cane Sugar and rich Dairy Butter, mem bers, workers and members of | enue. made into thin brittle the “Y" and “Y. W.” organizations. | chips. First of the season. physical work done, with gymnasium Miss Juliette Bowling of Colum- | aw exhibits, contests, and will give edu- | bia, Mo., was the honor guest at an | 25c a gational demonstrations. informal tea this afternoon’ with | + The federation will distribute lit-/ which her hostess, Mrs. J. Arthur erature and give information of its! Corbitt of 5607 Waterman avenue. | work, and — cn ret oy ot entertained. | LORD BALTIMORE garten work, demonstrations o n- venient piitutional and community work by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shields of LAYER CAKE the churches. Moving pictures will| 7200 Westmoreland drive departed A combination of three also bo shown. yesterday for New York, where they large white and d ark , Those Taking Part. will epend a month | layers embedded in our . + Among the churches and organi- -_--—- — rich chocolate butter fudge gations taking part are: Baptist Miss Florence Warner of 4132 icing. hools, Maple avenue Methodist! Flora boulevard entertained at her girls, Holy Communion Ppiscopal,| home this afternoon with a bridce Tucaday 68 Each Christ Church Cathedral, Wesle?/ party in compliment to Miss Stella Only Cc House, Boyle Center and Greely, Grone, whose marriage to Edwin C. | Memorial Presbyterian, Markham) Sanders will take place Wednesday | Memorial Presbyterian, Cabanne! Edward and Walter Muckerman will | Our large line of Thanks- Methodist, West and King's high- Way Presbyterian. Mothers can park their children/|/ at the exposition while they see the wights, it was announced this morn- ing Park Commissioner Pape has ‘Installed a free playground for the whildren in the basement, which will Properly laundered linen will § | add much to your Thanks- 7) giving party. BROADWAY LAUNDRY novelties is most giving complete, make your selec- tion early. ecccecccececcccecceceoce CeCe ececeececcce ©. led, ae in addition ever7 St. Louis Distributors for Gordon and Dilworth’s ae .O Products oon from 3 to 5 o'clock free) Hi Sth and Locust "wan ané ae will be given, when Booth — (409 N. Sth St.) ExponeatZ of ° — ington’s stories and other special a iving Since [874 eames Yeature for children will be shown. | Grené ané De Baliriere y . Shenandoah and Watermars a Senty | er ea } ] Ite Ta Delmar and | ylior and elm Socla ms | Delmar Limit aad Main Stere Sixth and Chestnut, Formeriy Nicholson's | The marriage of Miss Louise . . Pretng. aauener ot x ana vrs The Foundation Stone of Our Policy Relby T. Breeding of the Planters 7 Cea onda us * ness o ly personal basis sach customer j Bieteh to David Hugh Latimer of) We re co ar eattnery re muberars "We nim tp treat your purchases Shaw, Miss., was solemnized at noon —emall or large—with every attention that is possible for us to te Tule welfare is very vital to us as we must depend on 3 ou for our well-being. — Joday at the Centenary Church, the the foundation of our business principles, should impress you that we segmene Rev. Cc. W. Tadlock officiating. Only your steady patronage. Sucgestions or complaints are always appreciated v7 = The members of the families and a A f Fi OU R ee friends were present. were no attendants. The A . 8-Ib. 98-lb. Y fouple departed immediately after $0 36c¢ “ Ib. 69c ~ ab. $1 53 way $2.99 bag $5.95 Y the ceremony for Mississippi where ag.. "G-: mf vy they will reside. The bride was ed- gm $1.25 Y ted at Lenox Hall and Washing- BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT om os 98c y eres and is a member of V Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Lati- M | " re 2 © Setive of Tura Rolled Oats | Cream Mea ‘ o Miss Helen Voight of 4°50 Mary- Lb., 5c; S ibs. o* ¢ .24c Lb., 4c; S ibs. * « « 19c \ avenue was hostess at a tea yes- Ry purchasing bulk groceries you save apenas A Compare these y afternoon at her home in prices with package goods ang note the savings. y ment to Misses Ellacita and — Choicest V P%ephine Thatcher of Portland, ue h B white hana Ib 35 : ore ich. Navy Beans ::*: s. 35c V " ae | — — v Mrs. James McNaughton Jr. of WHOLE PEACHES MINCEMEAT Vv 4418 Forest Park boulevard will en- | California Peaches, peeled and 33 The finest vonun've ever eaten. Packed V dertain Wednesday at her home with | pe wo ey Benny! 4 DA ae ~e . C - Sanitary gg ass-top te ay Y luncheon for 12 guests in ee mM Inee | Cc +n Cc Y of Miss Irma Bryant whos:|f| @OLDEN RUSSET CIDER |. 32 a: V to Harrison Way "Bart >n Tastes mighty fine these coo, W.ovem SHELLED ENGLISH y ff Kancas City will take place Doc. |[ RS). “Sue: smaller ote 63c WALNUTS, Ib.......... Y a aeremony will be performd gallon. poss ss sess % ev. Dr. George Dodson LOG CABIN SYR Y t o'clock at the home of the bride's GOOD COFFEE a’. | l-pound can re 7” 7 wf V t*, Mr. and Mrs. Silas G. Bry- er ns See excellent values ,:” 2\4-pound can Re V $310 Halliday avenue, in the CARANZA BLEND— Always ec 5:pound can . a 21.6 iP the most particular, a t . : f of the immediate relativs. read. paca trees ty MAPLE KARO V L Mrs. John N. Cornatzar of 5535 | ety "5 pounds, $1.80; Shelf 2 pound can ...... tess. ete ‘ avenue and her daughter, pound = oh WibAs 5-pound ean "Ge 7 y Cornatzar, will depart FrAt ~ Ag mg ——w4 1 r 4 cin 57¢ 10 pound oe «awe best man and / pmeme will be Henry Grone, | re ts, ag pail ioe Bs * At ae ‘ ve re ba eat hy? or" im Tie > + SW jes We Are Down to “Brass Tacks” on Play.er-Piano Prices VERYBODY needs the kind of home entertainment that only a Player-Piano can give. But wise folks want a real money’s worth these days’ Especially on a_ life-time pur- chase like a Player-Piano. We want to tell you how we have got our prices down to “Brass Tacks’—why we are offering values not to be equalled. We have consulted a score of piano factories on getting down to “Brass Tacks.’’ We know the rock bottom price of every important maker—and what kind of quality it buys. We determined to offer a high grade instrument on a “Brass Tacks’”’ basis. And you can rest assured we know we are right when we say the best thing in America is — The Lowest-Priced Gulbransen =z Here is the only low priced Player-Piano we know which is mostly made to be high priced. It is built in the Gulbransen factory devoted mostly to high priced player-pianos. Many important parts of this Lowest-Priced Gulbransen are exactly the same as in the highest priced Gulbransen. We know of no other Player-Piano, of even moderate price, of which this is true. Yet it is true of this Gulbransen and the price is only $595. Take a look in our window. There you will see the Lowest-Priced Gulbransen standing beside the highest priced Gulbransen. One is the “‘millionaires’’’ model at $750. The other is ‘‘Brass Tacks”’ in Player-Piano value at $595. See if you can tell by looking which is which. Come in and play them both. You will find they are both Gulbransen quality. The differences are in things not vital to you. THIS WEEK we are showing a special selection of specially handsome cases of the Lowest-Priced Gulbransen— genuine Mahogany, Burl Walnut, three kinds of Oak, satin and mirror-polish finishes—chosen for this ‘‘ Brass Tacks’’ Sale- TODAY AND TOMORROW we are demonstrating the famous Martin Method instruction rolls, prepared for the Gul- bransen Player by John Martin, the concert player-pianist. These rolls show you how your playing of the Gulbransen can be made to sound like expert hand-playing—and it’s easy! Come and hear. —ESTABLISHED 18793— OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1007 OLIVE STREET Easy to Play You've heard of the Gulbransen. Everybody knows the little Baby at the Pedals. But perhaps vou don’t know the Baby is something more than a trade mark. It is the picture of an inci- dent that has happened in thousands of homes—a suggestion of the outstanding quality of the Gulbransen—*“Easy to Play.” The moment your feet touch the pedals of this amazing instru- ment you realize fou are playing a different sort of player-piane from any you ever plaved before. It just gets into swmpathy with you, helps you, inspires vou to plav like a true musician. You do not have to pump hard or pedal fast. Gulbransen exquisite “pedal touch” is so delightfully restful, vet you can “just make this piano talk,” it is so responsive. With the Martin Method Instruction Rolls developed exclu- sively for Gulbransen owners vou can readily learn to command the entire musical resources of the piano. Mr. Martin has played before musical authorities who invariably pronounce his playing indistinguishable from that of an accomplished hand performer. The Martin Method teaches vou evervthing Mr. Martin knows about player-piano musicianship. Free with every Gulbransen. “Good Times with Your. Gulbransen” is the title of a book that we give to every Gulbransen owner to help in home enter- taining and music study. ‘Tells every kind of music available, what is best and most interesting, shows how to understand and appreciate music. Nationally Priced Think a minute. You realize that abilitv to give best value depends on big volume and small profits. The Gulbransen is the product of, the greatest player-piano factory in the world—making nothing but Player Pianos, under only one name, and with a capacity of 730,000 Instruments annually. Ouvualitv standardization has been kept up as in no other factory. And to secure volume, “Brass Tacks” price standardization is a fixed policy. Gulbransen prices must be on a “Brass Tacks” basis because they compete with all sorts of plaver-pianos at all sorts of prices all over the U. S. This is the final proof that we give you best value. Three models, all playable by hand and byw roll, sold at the game prices to everybody everywhere in the U. S., freight and war tax paid. White House Model, $750 Country Seat Model, $660 Suburban Model, $595 JLBRANSEN Player-Piano G KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ——. s SATITOMITTP RRL” METS SEARO OP Tes Ele lec oe te LeepRte- 9 PeTe Ese 090205505 40En00, “t** «4 © ts $3820822 2 ) OU PORAs Ee CORE TES LOTBINL IE 8308027 Ft A2Es ties a 5 le MP ee

Page 10

‘4 Cd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A AE REPELLANT MOTHER 10 —a——_—__- ——— MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ' attle, | cities. A Ae ‘the Sullivan-onsidine Circuit, of Se- Wash., serving more than 35 ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE IN NEW HART FLM . ‘Wallace Reid Has Two Roles in | “Always Audacious” and Lib- | erty Melodrama Is Thrilling. ; | A crook drama with one outstand- ing objectionable feature its “The Cradle of Courage,” with William §&. Hart in the leading role, which opened for a week's run at the new | Missouri Theater yesterday. It | would be {mpossible to imagine 4 more jarring note than that of the} mother who, upon her son's re-| turn from the Great War. sees in his Glowing cheeks and merry laughter — happy hearts in healthy little bodies. TT WEST ENDERS CAN DO THEIR BANKING TONIGHT UNTIL 7:30 And is a convenience offered every MONDAY EVENING the year round by the Savings Trust Company, 4935 Delmar avenue, to its thousands of customers and the good people of the West End Today or this evening is an excellent time to open a Savings Account for yourself—your wife or your children Safe Deposit Boxes $3.50 Per Annum—Less Than One Cent a Day. Savings Trust Company, 4935 Delmar Av. | Resources $1,700,000.00 — —————— —— 7 rt , NOVEMBER 171025 Vache malas — _ ——— ee ae - -_ I. a ey eS NT li eel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spread Your Bread With Dinner Bell You'll relish it in the morn- ing on well-browned toast and steaming pancakes. And at luncheon or dinner it adds a touch of zest as a spread for bread. It’s for every meal. Every pound of Dinner Bell is made in old-fashioned oak barrel churna. No wor- der Dinner Bell cails the ep- petite so invitingly! Your dealer can supply this satis- fying nut margarin at a price that means a real saving in your butter bill. Bay it today. coming only the opportunity for hin: | to go back to work as a burglar , | With motherly care she has kept ‘his burglar tools untarnished and | when he refuses to use them she dis- | ; .@\ owns him and drives him from the =e = “house. There may have been war : 4 | mothers like that, but they are not twill blue serge, the sort we like to think about or ae in styles for) to see exploited for public entertain- as ; men and young | ment. The returned soldier is men. All are (named Kelly. IS , j e. In carrying out his determination | ha Bath d a lined i ae ve, e an | and to “go straight” Kelly joins the po- | The Fruity Laxative Keeps kiddies’ blood pure and active At all dragrists HELP THE | oF 2 : S p lendidly The Glidden Nut Butter Company, Chicage Missouri Nut Butter Co., 804 N. 3rd St., St. Louis, Distributors At All Good Dealers DINNER BELL NUT MARGARIN Men'sCott : Tein’ Boys Shirts |does not make ideal entertainment ; ars. for impressionable youths. The Dill =] also includes “Get Out and Get Un-/|& | der,.”’ which is a most amusing Har- | old Lioyd comedy, a scenic feature ’ Please Shop and a news weekly. : Cin Pom “Always Audacious.” : alt o ' | Wallace Reid is at his best in 1? |} double role in .“Always Audacious,” which opened yesterday for a week's run at the Delmonte Theater. This is a story of mixed identity based on Overcoats All-Wool Black Kerseys Black, all-wool meltons and kerseys, made in ex- treme and conservative models. All are full lined, splendidly tailored, and a aeeie. Attacks Wes Danton |i come in sizes for men shanghaied and placed aboard a/& | tramp steamer bound for Honolulu. | & | Then he steps into Danton’'s place, | /even going so far as to make love |& |} to his sweetheart. | | After many adventures and hard- | = ships, which are thoroughly exploit; | = from 34 to 48 chest. See them Tuesday at this store $ bs trenched in his place that he has/|& great difficulty !n proving his own § & identity. The action is swift and the & interest is well sustained. | “The Face at Your Window.” ; | Those who like thrilling. melo-| Ee |drama, realism and mob scenes wil! & Men’s Work Pants | enjoy a lurid hour or more in view- ing “The Face.at Your Window” at’ : le, dark 15 ‘the Liberty. Gina Relly, ® French | ” A aac . movie atar has the leading rote. The | — . aod jee Pants story is an attempt to forecast what that will give there | |} would happen if industria] unrest. sen aye 'should reach the stage of revolution | satisfaction, Sizes 28 | in the United States. It ts a rather) to 44. ‘ticklish subject, but well handled. the answer to the question as to j Men’s $8 Pants /what would happen being that the Pants for dress or business, made ! all Values to $39.50 , |man and wipe out the disturbers The picture shows them doing this = in a factory town. The war-created 5; city of Boonton, N. J.. was used as a “location” in making the picture. | There also are a Chester Conkling 7 comedy and another installment of | “Bride 13.” Arsene Lupin, the famous French | fiction detective, darts here and. there across the silver sheet at the West End Lyric in a mystifying drama called “813.” This is one of those plays tn which a murder has. been done and the plot is so con- structed that as it unfolds, suspiciov falls in turn on every person in the cast, not excluding even the great detective himself. But, voila! He’ folla them all. It is a good detec- tive film with something happening all the time. Several interesting short features also are on the bill. Katherine MacDonald, notable for | her beauty, has a good medium for! her talents in “Curtain.” which | opened at the New Grand Central Theater yesterday. It is the story) of an actress who forsakes her art; to marry and finds that she has => made a mistaken alliance. Instead = of being crushed by her unhappy ex- perience she returns to the stage and achieves a success of which she had never dreamed, partly as a result of | the humanizing influence of that ex- pertence. The New Grand Centra! will be dark Friday in preparation | for the unvelling of the new deco- rations Saturday. American Legion would rise as one of flannels, wor- steds, cheviots and wool blue serges. “A sizes from 28 to 52... TWO-PANTS SUITS cassimeres, in newest boys’ models. Coats are belted and both pairs of knickers are fully lined, Shown in neat dark fe Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Serges No Exchanges or Returns Permitted a fascinating yarn by Ben Ames/©& : | Williams. Perry Danton is a mil- |= lionaire. “Slim” Attucks is a de- | & | signing villain who sets out to mak> capital of his physical resemblance | za . ] . Six hundred beautiful Winter Dresses remaining from several recent underpriced purchases have been is srouped in one lot for this tremendous money-saving event scheduled for Tuesday. od, eoe picture, Danton returns to| YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW for Values to $39.50 —_—_ Owing to the excellent fabrics used in these Dresses, the great values offered, the wonderful as- sortments shown and the very low price quoted for this sale, everyone of these Dresses should be sold in the one day. Georgettes Tricotines Satins Taffetas Combinations Lace Smart street Dresses and beautiful afternoon Dresses with trimmings of beads, fine silk embroidery, braids and laces. Dresses in varied colors and combinations. Extra Sizes GQARLAND’S DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR | At the Kings a four-day feature /is “It's a Great Life,” a screen adap- tation of @ Mary Roberts Rinehart | & ‘juvenile story. It pictures the seem- | #: ‘ing realization of the dreams of two. =} | adventurous boys whose imagina- | tion carries them to far-off islands | inhabited by cannibals. Bryant ‘Washburn in “Burglar Proof” opens today at the | Seen “In the | Heart of a Fool” opened its second | ‘week yesterday at the Central. ; : VAIDEVILLE BOOKING MERGER 200 Cities Are Affected by Affiliation | ) of Five Exchanges. W. Cor. Sth & Washington ; PaeeeeED ©. Nov. 15. Hine Fur Stoles Reduced $165 to $245 Fashionable $ | 30-9 Stoles Sacrificed at .. . SE ee $139.50 Handsome tail-trimmed models in a wonderful style assortment. Jap Kolinsky Stoles: choice .. .$139.50 Just 50 all-wool reoats in brok- en sizes from 3 to 18 Made in juvenile or schoo! models. | | | $24 5 $245 -An- _ = =. . cS es Ss | *eeee. ‘mouncement of an affiliatio of S°25 Js ink , » €8464924 ¢68 . $139.50 ‘ing from coast to coast and involv! , W om. ¥ -. . ~ ABLETS [more fend 900 Of the beading ontes $195 Natural Russian Fitch Stoles: choice .............%139.50 ef the country. is made here fro x a ° ~ . - FOR Rai ettiee ollie or enn $195 Dark German Fitch Stoles: choice ......... .....-$139.50 Gus Sun Booking Exchange. . ar . +1 3 ~ > a All | ‘The affiiintion, which ts te run tes $225 Genuine Skunk-Marten Stoles: choice ............$139.50 10 years, brings together under *! - “Y . ~ 3 working a the Gue Sin $195 (;enuine Scotch Mole Stoles: choice i we ea jae oes .$139.50 ; Booking Exchange of New York, Chi- - ~ar ae oT ae . Pain | eng Gadi GpvingReld, curving tere $195 Natural Siberian squirrel Stoles: choice $139.50 ‘than 100 cities; the Consolidated oe ge ese ; Wes ait wits ie ns Amusement Co. of Kansas City, serv-— = $1 io Kolinsky Dved Fitch Stoles: choice Se A lea ae $139.50 ing 30 cities; the Bert Levey Associa. tien of San Francisco, serving more than 25 cities a'ong the Pacific coast. 3 the Bert Christy Circuit of Salt Lake & | Sky, serving mere than 20 cities, and the Kellf®-Burns Circuit, formerty - adaches Neuralgias | aad La Grippe Don't Fail to See These Marvelous Fur Offerings 409-11-18 BROADWA 500 Waists Formerly Priced to $16.50 99 Your Choice . +6 Georgettes Satins Crepe de Chines These fine Silk Waists reduced from our regular stocks for immediate disposal. Waists in various new designs, many new colors and styles. Marvelous at $6.99. All Sizes to 46 ° » - } come 1n lice. foree and runs down the gang Shampo with bes th : sizes from of which he had been the leader 0 one is nm | W hite a with laun- “ , “ae Incidentally he kills the new leader | be | dere: cuffs: J4 to 46 and wins the hand of Rose, the new |Soap.- “ Cuticuralt $1 ENROLLS ¥ OU: reguiar $1.25 69¢ and for leader's adopted daughter, who at; The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis evening SP@Cial..cccsereee . | Caticurs Seap is the af : slim s,@/| one time had been hand in glove j — newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Men’s Collars Po > nomena ~ stubs, astra the gang, but had pairaculousty a eer eneeeneeneeemeeenstemnennetntnaneaneneemeimenstenenenanennmetntineae Starched Collars: retained her innocence. All of which \ ? -ateee, ol Cpe Saat TN MDG i tchwa iit ent a 4 Se eth jr TTVPTTTL a vhs MALLET hs ih HT AT NH erry | eerre ry oP re STAR had ba att 1 age? riety ated wie mi oo dius Ti teaial “Larene@s 0 8; =f outs and regu- es RAL MEI Poe eel? ied LOLs Page A Mes banat baes” SObSROOkT LAM COPA, Epi tee Te CE ri SM Bh pases the ee ew PS ‘a shoals 50)" Hild none better: pres? te ~ fj : - . Aetoeotgns ‘uh (lig M ib tied denoted t ; A A I ne ul if ita) 8 = | bleached; 36 rS inches wide == fuell pleces ; "Sec value: = | WOSEG coc coeeda ~ @| $5 Tablecloths ! tiematitched /@Garments each cee e Ons esbes Sheeting Medium wetght. wun- Damask; $3 39c Towels Sale Fine huck; h med: size 19x38; slight seconds........ $4.00 French SERGE 54-inch all-wool, fine twill, navy blue Serge for 5] 98 dresses: pi” SB FaPQocccceevdi 54-inch all-wool mixture Suit- ings, in eral good $1.75 Silk Poplins Yard-wide high-lustre Silk and Lisle Pop- lins in all best $ 19 dark shades; os +. SB yard. .ccvsosa 35c Flannelette ®7-inch fleece-lined Wress Flannelettes, in dots, fig- ures, atripes Bi 45c Ticking Tan and blue atripes, for mattress Firm, heavy, double-faced, soft, white Flanne!- Sleeping Bors’ knitted Sleeping Gar- ments; gray mixéd; splen- $ 25 did quality; pth especial... ...aes Flannelette Sacques Womén’s Flannelette Dress ing Sacques; formerly $1.39; ———. Comforts 300 Bed Comforts; last double-bed size; covered with eflkeoline: fancy Woolnap Blankets. silver gray and fancy plaida. sé large size: good we'aht: soft $ 98 railuej be for. 4 finish; 59 pair.... ‘ +e. —— 2 A AS Li ELE PEPE PE AA BO MEAIB RR A gtreet. v.. wood fioors, ti aets, ml qious rat tr lights, a: eonerete basemer it water in la furnace. All st: improv ements p@ A Reasonable . $64 a Month homes | These hiock of a pu ‘ke ff pa Pre feaetant ehurebes witbin half | « gtreet car iine east of Suburbat In case of you! disability, aU Pp and your family a clear title wit! Hlouses Lb resentative Home Hou: Assoc! 602 Chamber Bldg, 511 NELSON (Ll! . Phones: Main 46 ; — — ' - - 4a a ~ oo =o_-— : ADVERTL TOP TTCHih mo the Clean, Liquid, Gives Pr — ez that cleanses and so zt Ask arty drugzist f oni. and apply i a ou will find that t | ge kheads, eczema, ae @ 200 sumular skin trou ail Zemo, the pene C4 iS all. that ——: ne most skin ~ ¥ the skin soft. emoot — Ti. FF wr mp o « . iCORE TI tonsilitis Over 17 M. ADVERTI

Page 11

fens Cotten ocks, reinforced erfect good s Value. pair, [SE00ga ae esakadgatieciessigs 9c §: Shirts = ris with laun Te ‘ollars 20¢ ting ight. un- 15c cloths 3.49 w els 19c rench SE $].98 I: ixture Suit- 98 oplins $1.19 : elette ed Wress dots, fig- | ‘dt eee eee «+n ‘ i aia a Ul LE SET, ON NN RE: a idee ee eee ae . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Modern Brick Home for Sale - §Rooms—Slate Roof BUY TODAY— MOVE IN TOMORROW Kennerly Av. 5900 BLOCK Reven houses just completed. for occupancy. Paved street. Each has 5 rooms, hard- wood floors, tile bath, commo- dious closets, large yard, elec- tric lights, gas connections, | eonerete basement with hot and sold water in laundry, hot-air furnace. All street and other improvements paid for. ) A Reasonable Payment and $64 Month Buys One Thee homes are within 1 block of a public school, and 2 blocks from parochial ac hool, Protestant and Catholic churches within 4 blocks. One- half block from Hodiamont girect car line. One-half block est of Suburban Garden. In case of your death or total disability, all payments cease and your family will be given a clear title without extra cost. Houses open. Bepresentative on the ground. Home and Housing Association 602 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 511 Locust St. NELSON CUNLIFF, Mgr. Phones: Main 4620, Central 7565 ADVERTISEMENT the Clean, Antiseptic Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat- that relieves itching torture and and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle temo and apply it as directed. Soon that irritations, pimples, eczema, blotches, ringworm the show was pared down after ! left the Hippodrome in Cleveland confines of the Twelfth street play house. production to form a correct notio1 Brummagem Profligacy. - : tion at the Century Theater in New York; one conspicuous substitutiv., that of Pauline Armitage for Doro- | thy Dalton, has octurred since the! Cleveland engagement of aie few weeks azo. lanned according to dimensions of spacious pageantry, t and yet it was visibly cramped in the For these reasons, it will not be easy for those who see only the local | i L. ACKERMAN, Manager ive underselling the notable feature of our great Intens _—— _— —_——- Se a —— —s - —_ —— : ——— —_—_ — — epee , acetal _— — -_ . —_— —_— a= ss _ - oe —~ —_—_ — ———_— —o- — — = ——~ —s — — — om» — = ~—— — = _ — — = = )- = = — ——a = = = =— ————— 4 = = ; —— — _ a => —$— —_ i | Wholly absent is the poetry, the' lyricism of atmosphere, which trans- tigured “Chu Chin Chow” into si radiant an entertainment, despite its evanescent plot. If anyone has bee! ifed, by such writings as Flaubert's '*Salambo,”’ upon illusions as to the refinement and glamor of ancient | vice, he may purge himself by at- tending “Aphrodite.” Here he wiil ‘find unimaginative dissoluteness | pinchbeck profligacy, worded wit! ) the wit of the eolioqguies of the Do 7 i i | Juans and Jezebels of the alleys. And ‘through the entire action runs— faintly, to be sure, in the present ‘strain not of sensuality but of sex re- | pulsion, which reaches a climax in the Lesbian Bacchanale of Fokine, shadowing forth the occult depravi- half-penitent version—a leprous ties of scabrous votaries in the Tem- ple of Venus Lacking also is the tragic sincerits € “The Wanderer,” large.y because & cast which, set to interpret a | powerful and sinister plot, would be | |} hard put to it to hold a place in John derer,” place was found for the lat LO compare even with Lionel Braham land Marjorie Woods in “Chu Chin Chow,” Tedious First Act. In colorfulness of garb and set- Kellerd’s itinerant troupe of Shaks-| pearean tragedians. Assuredly, } among the principals in “The Wan-| James O'Neill and Nance O'Neill. ; There is no one in “Aphrodite's cast! } ting, it would seem from all reports | that “Aphoridte” has been surpassed by the newest Gest production, Oscar Ashe's “Mecca.” One may go so far as to assert that, desnite indi- vidual costumes of gorgeous munifi- attire so blindingly beautiful as the memorable fashion bazar in “Chu Chin Chow.” The climactic scene. with the sumptuous eroticism of the some of the settings in “Aphrodite” are more dazzling than anything pre- sented in “Chu Chin Chow” and “The Wanderer,’ while others, du, partly to lack of space, appear com- monplace. There is the opening scene of the port of Alexandria, in 56 B. C., with its shipping, its azure sea and its lighthouse in the distance The stage is soon thronged with wha sailors, girls and slaves, but the en- ltire lavish ensemble is devoted for half an hour to a long-winded ex position of the following situation: Demetrios, a Greek sculptor, is the master of Levpt because he is adored by the petulant child-queen, Bere- nike: he refuses her love, since he has conceived an “ideal’’ passion for his own statue of Aphrodite, which | is the wonder of the Temple of Ve- ' nus: he forgets his marble inamo- | rata, however, when he encounters | Chrysis, the most notorious court- tesan in Eeypt: and in a sudden fit of infatuation takes an oath to com- mit three crimes for her sake—theft, / to obtain the Rhodopis mirror which ' once belonged to Sappho and is now the property of Bacchys, queen of murder. to seize the ivory comb of —————— ——Ee the uplifted hands of the statue of Aphrodite. In the Grove of Aphrodite. Aphrodite, a magnificent scene of ' great trees, a pool and a classic tem- ple @ the background lHiere the girlie devoted to the service of the goddess have their booths, entertain their lovers, exchange pleasantries of rather futile nastiness and watch one of their number do a quite re- mouths dire prophecies at Chrysis. If Demetrios was able to desert the pretty and graceful Queen of Pa- Mies Armitage, one wonders § still more, as the acene in the interior of sake Chrysis for such an Aphrodite. For here, on a pedestal, stands his | wondrous statue——-a scrawny young iwoman in a union suit with soiled knees, her arms above her head, with the wrists bent inwards at right an- aN cence, there is no mass display of! | | ' | ; “The Feast of Bacchys,” seeme | coarse and brutal in comparison | banquet in “The Wanderer.” But | — ee — a appear to be hundreds of courtiers. the scarlet world of Alexandria; | the high priestess, Nouni; and sacri- | lege, to steal the sacred pearis from | Next we are in the Grove of | a spectable dance An aged = § crone | tricia O'Connor for the Chrysis of | the temple is revealed, that he can) persuade himself stili later to for-| ‘ of the value of the original work. | There are more intrinsic factors, ' however, which give rise to the sus- | picion that of the four spectacles) staged by Morris Gest, the weakest ‘s “Aphrodite.” It is so poorly cor- structed that a long and dull firs: act 1s required to establish a few} facts that could be compressed Into a paragraph. Its text is of the sort that fancies distinction is obtained, by a lavish use of “‘thou” and “thee.” Of paramount interest Tuesday will be a remarkable offering of Dress Values to $95 for Of Georgette, Crepe Meteor, Lace, Satin, Velvet, Duvetyne, Suede Velour, Tricotine and combinations $ OO * Exquisite models for street and business wear, theater, the matinee and the semi- formal occasion, as well as dance and party Frocks of daintiness and charm. Latest touches of trimming, the new colorings and all sizes for everyone are inter- esting sidelights. “ a“ wy, ‘ RIE Se —— * ~~ , . ~s\* . ~ ¥ es & Suit Values to $75 "AO Suits with beautiful fur collars, or fur trimming on pockets or jacket bottoms —as well as beautiful embroidered and straightline tailleurs of precise fit and superior workmanship. Veldyne Suedine Suede Velour Yalama_ Silvertone Tricotine Velour de Laine Coat Values to $65 "40 Trotteur Coats of jaunty youthful- ness, wrappy dolman ideas of great utility as well as beauty—and a vast se- lection of regulation models. Beautiful fur collars or fur band styles, others have large convertible collars. Bolivia Frost Glow Seal Plush Silvertone Suede Velour Velour de Laine An Suit Values to $125 °64.40 Va Coat Values to $95 64.40 Coat weather is here—and here is an assemblage of Coats Dress Values to $125 °64.40 ighest type of dress excellence The quality of material used in these Suits, the self-evident of which we are justly proud. Garments of elegance—vol- Ol sammy seg Bn Fw pe Bh 2 from the most exclu- expert tailoring, and the distinguished style traits of each uminous Wrap ideas - > good = ane vey man sive and exquisite models for every occasion. Invariably the model, stamps them as particularly desirable, especially as handeomel: fur —— — a wealth o — - styles are Paris reproductions or Americanizations, and the the savings are so notable. There are both fur trimmed, em- able fabrics—and a very marked saving on each @ every broidered and tailleur type fashions. Coat. variety is truly extensive. Anniversary Sale of Furs Never before have Furs of ultra style and dependable guality been available at such price concessions. Values to $275 Values to $395 Values to $495 *140 *240 *340 @ 32-inch Coats of Hudson sea! @ Stoles of Russian fitch, Jap mink, squirrel, lynx. ’ , Pia Pocket stoles of Kolinsky fitch and skunk @. 36-inch Coats of French seal. a Cape Stoles of mole. @ 36-inch Coats of near-seal. @ 48-inch Coats of Kolinsky marmot. @ 32-inch Coats of Hudson seal. € 36-inch Coats of natural squirrel, near-seal or taupe nutria. @ Cape Collars of Hudson Seal. @ Throws of Kolinsky squirrel. . , Pa + a : er “< * + i - _versation and an ungrudging displx ¥ 5 | ) A : . afr t r [ext "os «£ . ¢ + . ‘and moans for the registration of Then the revelers are seen on thelr | hrough. Next, we are at the feast into the Fokine ballet, the beauty | The feast consists of a roasted | of epidermis. Aphrodasia, aS alae ? . “ ton - ‘ * » ~ — ; sel cm e ~~ — ; ' . : ‘ = . ; mingied remorse and ajesperation,| Way to the feast 01 Bac« hys, thelr | its If im An apartment of evil red, | of which is marred hy ramped | swan, frome the been of which the | —— . . Andie: Mics : : °¢ ‘3 ° Ps ba od Vey. ny ansaeer es -& 2 ae os 3 ra - “eee ee * + ee © ~-—e =ee a! Pus 4 : , a ener ee & , J a ee 8g. oe, CP er % ‘s well ARRPREGADOS o RDERLED. SESMARELEGAERET TESSTRS TES TCRR AGA. LOTS er tgyee Sed tk ayer en BSS, £0 FOSLS 4 i Dat Oe PCBS RAE’ 6S APE Oe ee Ee eee ee th BRS or a f ‘ Ae 3 oe a

Page 12

q le Ci LUG 543° HDi wih cece ALL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. -| SOPRANO SOLOIST FEATURED AT SUNDAY “POP” CONCERT ee Ee a —— ——- ~ ——— : * ~ +" - ive 7 @! “ —T “if : . x3 ‘ Maerdcr Suspect PEeatradited. Dennie Chester, arr sted here NoV 2. wa aken to Kansas ¢ . : ~ s : , : © , 7 ' in] or nurde r. ' Br the Associated Press. § for the alleged murder ot Miss day awa ri Z . 7. | diminwu : © {)- ——— —— " — De o = - al rd UO Bas OneEtS SO Prano with a votce of sweetness and SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Doul ©: Eagle Stamps Tuesday Slippers and Women’s “elu wer, oKno==__30 every color in the rainbow. FOR WOMEN! Over 25 styles to select from, almost Everett or Juliet patterns, with hand-turned leather nora E——— ¢ ere carrying ower, despite iis 1 rather light timbre. won the plau- Cc dits of a@ tarzwe audience at the se end Symphony Orcie i Sundas t DUuiaA co ers t is 4 ' t} iioce Veste ’ » a ERP Rise ORE ger geo eee 57.4 0UiS POST-DISPATCH —" =... . ~~ ~ ~ we tr = smartly trimmed with ribbon, silk pom- girl, does a classic dance—in less pons or fur. Colors black, gray, red, evangelical cities it was a danse d maroon, purple, green, lavender, pink, ventre—after which, having fuddled orchid, etc. All sizes from 2° to 9g. more liquor than a longshoreman. she is falsely accused of stealing the precious comb, and is crucified by ’ order of Bacchys. That is, her hands . are bound to a plank which is then raised erect. Such a version natural- 4 e . ines v. > a. " stace setting—drops ir ibe so tl the audience . annot see her, may know she nude: is taken for Aphrodite, an recognized as Chrvysis. The mob . not quite convincingly, to storm wer; but Chrvysis is saved by netrios, mow in love with her But for some reason she has noison, and died: after which Over twenty styles to choose from, every one of which on @ght will tickle the kiddies as well the sculptor also does a stage-fall » t as the parents. Choose from red, blue, pink, lavender, turquoise, navy or orchid, Everett, Juliet or The audience almost filled th: Cavalier patterns, as illustrated, trimmed with fur, silk pompons, ribbon or fairy tale figures on eater, but its applause was by vamp. and-turned leather soles or chrome elk padded soles. means in proportion to its size. Most ; 4 ; °« , a : f the hand-clapping was won bv Little Tots’ Size 5 to Children’s Size 11 Misses’ Sizes 114, to 2 Demat ie = $1.75 Values at $1.45 $2.00 Values at $1.65 The music for the show {ts mostly — {what Plutarch called “condiments S020... 9 oOo Oa Or OO IO for words Instead of set melodies ind choruses, as in “Chu Chin “how,” the orchestra played a sub iued running accompaniment to the dialogue, often strikingly character- istic of the personages interpreted There was a brief male chorus mw *he first act, and another, by strag- cling female voices, in Aphrodite's rrove “Alexandria,” an air by An- selm Goetzl, was well sung by Mar- }tin Breval. In some of the entr’- }actes the orchestra Played tunes |; which savored considerably of mu- : | sical comedy Marriage Li i i i i Births Recorded eee ee Burial Permit MARRIAGE LICENSES. mon Th Obdiong na ~™ 20 Lov l si) hu | \erlle Otto ti ks 38605 Howe Mrs. Helen Henrtetta Singleton 4407 Pac i ouis sr eelt« ’ | Aima Burkhardt Feeits Silas A. Wesile ry ties i Mrs Sallie F. Roark a. ' '.' ‘ 4 A . ‘ari E I ZY i azo ’ Mre Pea Rilew Ma ~ 7 I rville arry Hudson Vias v Mary i Evans Mas _-41 5 Noe J «a > “na sa NI Mrs. Mar sTaha AANSas Mi aude Carr a M , annie Leona Sands a | Har riarsn Dorger 4005 ” a Mrs ee Van 4363 De Silas Scheffer a Mrs. Julia FE = ide White H Y , } a” iv] ~ ei Mae W ams is zs © 4 arm i! Niu RAD ar — = 1K 3654 : Will Nich : - ' ” Mrs rita J4CASOD Leal Pome, if ce ; ee Te BIRTHS RECORDED. _\ 4‘ . o = y °° =e : . isi} | ~~ SS GI we er \ Ci vB and L. Morvessey, 1470 Miss COUNTRY Fi A J ’ COUNTRY 4 ° i M Li" ir PLO “¥ efnon a . p - , - pad | ‘ump. 42°9 Bora: H “al } .@ Pm 8 | ~ ne ‘ a Tie) } “AS . xs» Theresa Wax Wrapped Loaf. fe 4 r © » Bm { ‘ ’ Ms " » ef ma" A . ee sy i) " 7 ~ . ¥ , . a o4 a! . “a . ba yw ’ a 4 7», 4 = . ge s - The Same Size You Pay 15c for Elsewhere—Loaf......... No matter what you pay 5B sa imams 3408 5 you can't buy better bread. HE SEd & Labret. a8 Sirve Wand H. Pentimann. 4249A Arce | - | J R’S| > FF . . ~ : : . : ; ' . . . ; ‘ _ 4 ! ~ . I . , a! . Dt. ¢ ada ; 7 . | ers | i “> | sn - . — 7 : 's ; sr’? Lk +? : :\ . . > . re oP 7, ’ r . ¢ ‘ ; - - _ Sis, 4 Pl tele 2 4) lshon '\ be ’ » M a Md 4 . ‘ 4u> “ver yy —— : e, Sica M ri ee) cm? ‘ ’ 3 %” . . — » : : \. and f ATrisek 2428 S. lith = > } ' — “7 . - » : | ' . : ._~ ~ : ~ ¢ > : . . *%+ » > - . is 2 ; | Rathbertne Keester jot “51: | Rosetta Stark. SG. 4579 Page ‘ ] . x= rs a Ta J. and AK. Wampler, 2631 Russei! S. a E. Eil.iot tlt ra a! M. Baker 40354 Paoin ind &. Sie i] N fferenr xs 4 - adwa 0 Ta | A and J. Narmuass. 3416 | already wonderful loaf has been increased in size, increasing the number of sli 3 well as adding to its delightful flavor. A waxed wrapper loaf, MADE CLEAN— BAKED | Man uach 18) : CLEAN—SOLD CLEAN. Loaf, 10c. Mo better Bread anywhere, no matter what you pay. ESE SR Mee Jewel Coffee per |b. 22c Sugar fine granulated per Ib. 114¢ iP and M. Mikile. 71°24 8 —— BURIAL PERMITS. oeeph Heck. 45 san!taritum ima Black 58S. 5° 384 Waterman Butler ~~ 3a J Inia‘ta Who is she? The woman whose fame for her good cooking The Most Popular in eee goes outside of her family. One of her pet secrets is knowing that cocoanut makes every-day dishes taste different. Not just cocoanut,” but Dromedary Cocoanut! Rich-flavored, ready for instant use, fresh-keep- ing to the last shred. Put Dromedary Cocoanut on your grocery list * today. CAsk your Grocer for it— He has it The HILLS BROTHERS CO., New York. . Importers and Packers of Dromedary Dates. Se Dromedary Cocoan =I DROMEDARY COCOANUT MACAROONS 1% cups Dromedary Cocca- not 4 cup condensed milk. ‘s teaspoon vanilla 1 egg-white Mix cocoanut, condensed milk and vanilla thoroughly. Beat egg-white until stiff, combine mixtures, shape into cakes. Bake in moderate oven 15 minutes. —— ee cf Pe 8 ee eee ee Se Oe eee eee ee ee ee el Me eee ee ee eee ee ee q The fa = SEPESPOSEOOLSSESOHOSHH OEE SESS FESO OOETEL LT ERREEE CHO FSOSOSE LAE ROOTE ELT LERERR EE EOR EEE REL OC CRORE 1 EET. LEP RE TORT CES Tes EE SOB SE ees Hee © © ¥ e ~~ oe a ee eo a ae eth ar

Page 13

eA RE ROANS at 4 99 or of ht of = Enter- : finest : coing ; ure f COCOANUT : LOONS ; edary Cocoa- nsed milk. it, condensed a thoroughly. ; e until stiff, : es, shape into ’ in moderate ; = : im e -# . - g a 2% . CeeE a Wt ea Ei OP TE WEIS TS tee ee - — EP pechested furnace in AL of the » Church, Bompart and Tux- Ty A pay . i ae ah rye el eas wore PO EP pee, 1m WEBSTER GROVES | the bulildng heated in ¢ the rai.ers. Webster GroveS} joan wax nee eet fre t*7 a wooden ed 10 we ete LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fF AT CHRISTIAN partition and caused $5000 erg “8 yesterday morning. rhe janitor was aay to Ty Mire Chief Frank Lenz said the| covered by insurance. The! She Said After Shooting in Of- church is of rock construction, erect- are afo at a cost of @20 000 | MONDAY EVENING, staal tes 15, a ee ae “co MOMAN WHO ALLE ti — a: iy school. Th: ~ ena ad nytt Furnace in Basement thr ugh Ne floor of the sheleh. ee Seapts Diaze Which Destroys Btrnved , Pews. damaged a number of the wooden fice That He Had Lost Inter- —— Se ; a | est in Her, Due to Illness. I EG RAT SRY TL es NOVEMBER 171025 $1 ENROLLS You. . ee T | Mrs. Corleen Kelly, ‘formerly of 4700 Vernon avenue. | ‘who, on April 22 last. shot and killed | her husband, Walter G Kelly, 27 | years old, in a twelfth-floor corridor of the Boatmen's Bank ae died at the city hospital yesterday cancer, from which she had saited for some tirhe. | Mrs. Kelly. at the time of the| shooting. said that her husband, who | was a station passenger agent of the | Chicazo & Alton Railroad, was de- voting his attentions to another wom-| an, and that that was the reason she | had undergone five | ailment, | began to! lose interest in her after the first of | shot him. She major operations for her and she said her husband these. She was admitted to the city ,hospital on Sept. 2. Was Undcr $15,000 Bond. | Mrs. Kelly was charged with mur- (der and released on a $15,000 bond jon April 28. ‘inary hearing and was allowed bond ibe cause of her health | Mrs. Kelly, after the killing, told the police that she hai had to go |} to work last August because her hus- — MAIN 2458 Notice -- Attention As the world moves on, new things come ints existence. FILTER CO. 1010 OLIVE STREET See the latest household appliances of time and labor savers at our booth, No. Exposition, held at Coliseum this week. PITTSBURG BARSTOW HEATER & 47, Woman’s CENTRAL 1927L mm = ee o_-— 2 el In plain, models. -- $125 Coats! fashioned of luxurious materials of Rolivia, . Duve ‘time, & rustal ¢ loth, , Duvet de Laine, Chameleon Cord. Polo Cloth. Lustrola. Veldyne, Thru to Sixth Street Giving 1s This Great Sale of High- Grade Coats ana W raps $100 Coats! $85 Coats! _“wrappy” ee ee or elaborately fur-trimmed ee ee tee $75 Suedines, Evoras and Velours; also o elegant fur fabrics. Genuine Savings of $10 to $50! Another triumph for Kline’s superlative values and its alert buying staff, for we cannot recall ever having offered greater savings on Coats and Wraps of this quality. selection, and the values compare favorably with those in the first lot. and Wraps that are supreme expressions of style and quality, many gorgeously fur trimmed with finest nutria, squirrel, mole, opossum, raccoon, etc. cluded in the collection are the new short Sport Coats of suedine or polo cloth, with fur trimmings of natural raccoon. New additions for tomorrow, the second days’ selling, maintain (‘oats Also in- Kline's—Third Floor. Sale $100, $85, $75 and Captivating New Styles and Notable Values in a of Exquisite Dresses | Dinner or Daytime Creations of Rare Charm A wonderful special purchase, just received, bringing Dresses of high char- acter at one-third to one-half less than intended prices. $ $65 Fine Dresses Radiantly beautiful Dresses of silk duvetyn, mignonette, tricolette, beaded Georgette, allover lace, charmeuse, kitten’s-ear crepe, beaded or embroidered tricotine, crepe meteor, satin and various fascinating combinations. of the most distinctive type, portraying many new conceptions in design and elaborate embellishments. wear, in approved Autumn colorings, including many in black. Dresses Dresses suitable for any occasion, except evening Kline’s—Fourth Floor. a ——— ———— —— as_«, NS eat _—_ >. a IO a A Drastic Downward Price Revision in Effect On 70 Fine Fur Coats Offered Tomorrow in Three Wonderful Groups: : (18) Fur Coats «. Worth to $17. (26) Fur Coats Worth to $325 (26) Fur Coat Worth to $425 Beautiful ats, self trimmed shawl collar and bell Bay Seal (dyed od bell | silk lined; 36 inch. euffs; beautifully Rare savings at the special price GE ceds Nearseal and Bay Seal (seal-dyed Coney (Coats, trimmed with either heaver, squirrel or skunk; also Marmot Coats. raccoon trimmings; 36-inch le ngths. . PePPerreu. cece Very fine French Seal ( Seal-dyed (- oney cap or squirrel _self trimmed. Coats. beautifully trimmed with e col any and cuffs of skunk, beaver - also Kolinsky Muskrat Coats Reduced t0....-.ee-. Sacrificed TH 51197 5194 | * 209" Kline’s—Third Floor ~— — I nt ee — } ) : . ct ae so =m ee ee ll ia a nm I ee! ee ne neler a, heiaty —_ * i — _~ a 7 Se se: le = o & : | | | ol

Page 14

| ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1970. > ! ‘ 1} | E EXTEND a cordial invitation to visit and inspect our completed building on our Twenty-first Anniversary, which is tomor- row. ‘Always having been identified with the growth and prosperity of our city, we dedicate our enlarged structure to the service of St. Louis and St. Louisans. On November 16, 1899, the Mercantile Trust Company opened for business on the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust with less than 2500 square feet of floor space. Tomorrow, November 16, 1920, we celebrate our Twenty-first Anniversary by opening a new addition which completes our building and gives us 96,831 square feet of floor space covering one-half of acity block. This is the largest building in the United States devoted solely to the business of one financial institution, and contains the largest safe deposit department in this country. Diversified financial service, efficiently rendered, has caused our rapid growth. Today our patrons number more than 100,000. They, by their continued loy- a & have made possible the “Greater Mercantile Trust Company” as it stands today. This unqualified endorsement of our usefulness is worthy of your notice. Ten departments, each a different branch of finance under the supervision of a managing head, experienced in his field, enable us to offer you a complete financial service. Mercantile Member Federal .) i 21 Yea rs of Service ” to St.Louis & a \ - rr £ Ms yarns, “= a ’ : ¥ 7 \ ni ol he ae el ; . . i % a ee Pie ¥ et . 39 “ ao * ; 7) aaa p= iy - Pes 7 Se The first p the United & fance transm by \.ire, by m Belin's telest yesterday afte patch and in York World, Thirty-five technical and nesseri the Post-Dispatch sending of | New York. or mitted with s1 reproduced in They saw th Sraphs and from the We proved. did me Clearnesa to Post-Dispatch The pictur Qnu printed ir Printed in th showing the | stration tn thi ture is that o' Sioux Indians, ly in Washing Sytem tween Paris a! and between , They realized Yoived in the th use. over m of « nfidence | Of akhepticiam | Work of Mors Years before hy Out between I} ton his tremu %-0-d W-r-o- hot even the | Was present only .: years Louls tts first “ration. of th Forest Park. Caes Instead. cor Qnd e¢n'husias Dossibilities: of hem and in the Uce. as well as tion. were the The guests’ «: belie? that any eration will b the tranarmian! end autograph Son become Among the Hall of Wanhin Gent Robison c f Francis 1 al authority o1 retired mer be University tac the departmer Reertng Wa “Pt. Withers Mayor Kiel Daves, Mr. ar eons ePttua. Manager of 1 Telephone Sys se. United Corpse: Mare ~ and the Rev. The

Page 15

" : “ — . ty “ " & 5 ss é ener Breanne ok ——-—-- - =e = —-_— upon the even more of the container. | When the receiving cylinder had ' been taken to the photographic de- partment, and the lights were turned mirror played ' 'on again in the room where the guests were gathered, a message been partial the barge picture had im New York with As developed at the New received success. ly distinct in the middle, but faint |} about the edges. the Mayor with his hand | on a switch, in the act of starting | but it was not sent at) Football Picture Received. Another picture, in even more pronounced relief than that of the Indian chief, and this was sent from the St. Louis end. In the meantime, the photographer's test upstairs showed that the picture re- ceived from New York was that of a football game, presumably Yale-Princeton contest at Princeton Saturday. Football pictures, cially if made late in the afternoon, | are not always clear, and this pic- ture, as received, showed human forms and the outline of the grand- ‘stand, but was net distinct In de- Later in the afternoon, the script, clearness required for reproduction. | tail. Mayor Kiel’s picture, having been placed on the sending cylinder more recently than the others, gave trou- ble when an attempt was made to send it. The stylus tore a part of the | the film from the cylinder, and an- other cylinder, hurriedly prepared, met the same fate, so that it was not possible, as had been intended, to show to New mornine’s World the picture of the Mayor of St. Louis starting the Belin | |’ apparatus here. ficient distinctness to be deciphered , PP Barge Picture Repeated? guests had left, tne barge picture was sent again from this end, at the |} request of Prof. Belin, and the con- | gratulatory message from the World | 'to the Post-Dispatch was sent for the second time, and was received and {deciphered at this end. The last use |New York city ment, one attempt at receiving looks | of the photographic dark room js of the apparatus was in the sending, | ifrom New York, of a picture of the hall neighborhood, ‘showing the Woolworth RButlding and the} Hal of Records. The out- lines offthese buildings could be seen clearly on the negative, but the re- sulting print was not distinct enough ‘for newspaper reproduction. proved unsuccessful, attempt to re-| on | This picture appeared to be well . sending took nine minutes, and during this | the guests left their chairs and sur- | disk, | Messages from Gov. Gardner to the Governor .of New York, and from Mayor Kiel to the New York World. were provided by the Governor and the Mayor at the request of the Post- Dispatch, but could not be trans- ferred to the cylinders in time for successful sending. The Governor's message, which was brought by his secretary, Thoinas J. Cole, to the Post-Dispatch office, was: Gov. Alfred E. Smith: Dear Governor—tThis wonderful | invention marks another step in | the irresistible march of civiliza- tion, and will further strengthen the bond of friendship and com- mercial relations existing between the people of our two states. Cor- dially, FREDERICK D. GARDNER. Executive Mansion, City of Jeffer- son. Mayor Kiel's message to the New York World was: I congratulate you and the Post- Centinued on Page 17. wire announced; towboat, was the photograph of the | the | espe- | York readers of this | Subsequently, and after mest of the | f i FIRST SENDING OF PICTURE BY WIRE. INU. 5. WITNESSED BY NOTED MEN -_-— Heads of Telephone and Tele- graph Companies Voice | Admiration for Achieve- ment Through Invention of Edouard Belin, French Engineer. ee ™ BROTHER SCIENTISTS CONGRATULATE HIM Glass Screen, Graduated | From Opaqueness to | Heart of | Device Recording Vibra- | tions as Light Rays. Transparency, By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—A photo- | graph which was in St. . afternoon was reproduced | terday here this morning. This picture is the visible record of the first suc- | cessful attempt ever made in Ameri- ca to transmit photographs over a | wire, and the first demonstration of the apparatus invented by M. .Ed- |} ouard Belin, the eminent French en- gineer, and bearing the name of telestereograph. It was a distinguiehed group that gathered yesterday in the editorial rooms of the New York World to witness this demonstration. Mer: whose names are famous in the world of engineering science exam- ined with the keen appreciation of | experts the mechanism that makes | this possible. All of them expressed | théir admiration not only at the deli- | cacy of the method with which cer- tain simple elementary principles of light, lectricity and photography ; were combined, but also at the bril- |lHance of the idea of the inventor, ' who had thus succeeded where other |experimenters had failed. The heads of the great telephone and telegraph companies and the en- | gineers of the General Electric Co., | the Western Electric Co. and other {makers of electrical apparatus were interested spectators, as were officers of the United States army signal service. These latter were quick to express the view that this invention would be of inestimable value to the army in time of war. Pictures From St. Louis. It was 3 p. m. when the demon- stration began; it was alsmost 9 when it closed. By this time the 'spectators were only a half dozen | enthusiasts, the other having waited | to see a good photograph trans- | mitted and then gone home to sup- | | per. When the guests had assembled they were asked to pose for the |' moving pictures and the operators |of the Pathe Film Co. turned their 'are lights upon the scene so that it 'might be preserved for future gen- erations. The first picture St. Louis sent was of the self-propelled barges for Mississippi-Warrior River _ traffic. Because of difficulties with the send- ing mechanism, the picture received was faint and a little blurred. When a photo of an Indian chief was developed, the negative and an enlarged print therefrom were shown, still wet from the fixing and washing solutions, to the World's guests. These realized the !mpor- tance, even the solemnity of the mo- ment. for they were assisting at an spoch-making event in science, see- ing with their own eyes the very first photograph successfully transmitted |over a wire in America. Congratulations to M. Belin. the inventor. and to the editors of the present. Nikola Tesi2 was among the heartiest in shaking the hand of his brother ecientist. Glass Slide Heart of Device. | The process takes from eight to ten minutes, depending on the size ‘of the picture. The actual develop- iment of the photograph on the sen- sitized film cannot, of course, be seen. for this is in a light-preof case penetrated only by the ray of light reflected from the vibrating mirror through a hole one-sixth of a milll- meter in diameter. . Those who stand close enough, Centineed on Next Page. a Louis yes- | World followed from most of those | - ee pom Nikola Tesla Sees Sending of Pictures | by Wireless in Year | NEW YORK, Nov. 13. IKNOLA TESLA, inventor of innumerable etectric devices and discoverer of electric mechanical principles, said after witnessing‘the transmission of pictures by wire: “IT am obliged to The World for giving me the opportunity to witness this Interesting demon- Stration It is obvious to every observer that Mr. Belin has made a notable advance in the art and that there is a prospect wide and useful application tr his improvements. of v “Of course the transmission of pictures has been accomplished with more or less success, long ago. Of the various inventions, Korn was the most successful and his apparatus was tried a number of times in Germany, giving full satisfaction; but there were certain, objectionable fea- tures in the older systems which Mr. Belin has happily eliminated so that his process is very much ‘| more suitable for practical use and, besides, capable of more ,f accurate reproduction. This is due partially to the introduc- tion of the photographic meth- od, but mostly to the consum- mate skill which the inventor has brought to bear in develop- ing his devices. “There is no reason why this improvement should not be im mediately applied, by the press especially, as it can be operate: just as easily by the wtireless method as by over the wire. I should say that within a year it will be perfectly practicable to transmit photographs from one country to another without wire, | and it will be easily seen that results of the greatest impor- tance will follow from the use of this method, which will be, no doubt, further Improved in the course of time. The World is to be congratulated on its énterprise.”’ WOOLEN MILL REMAINS JUST AS IT WAS WHEN CLOSED IN 1880 Cloth Factory Near Lawson, Mo., Stands With Machinery Intact and Wool Still in Looms. | By the Assoe'cted Press. | LAWSON, Mo., Nov. 15.—Desert- ed in the moving of the woolen mills to the Eastern coast, there stands southwest of here what was one of the largest woolen cloth factories in 'the Middle West half a century a ago. Jewell Mayes, secretary of the Missouri Bord of Agriculture, in commenting on the need of the State for woolen factories, told the history of this old factory. The business of the establishment was great when it was running at its best. The brick in the deserted structure were burned in a kiln a few hundred yards from where the factory now stands, and the buillding is in good condition, although it was erected in 1861. There are three floors, all filled with idle machinery, shipped by way of the Missour! River to Missouri City and hauled in wagons drawn by oxen. On the second floor are 23 machines, which are a curiosity at the present time. Everything in the factory is-just as it was left business was suspended about 1880. In this old factory are large and small spinning wheels. souvenirs of the time when the work was done by hand. Jeans, lindseys, blankets, cas- simeres and other woolen goods were manufactured in large quantities. The owner of the factory before his death in 1884 shut the factory down, without even clearing the floors, removing the threads from the looms or taking the carded wool from the spinnine machines. And thus the factory stands. PULITZER RACE ENTRIES CLOSE Contestants Must Apply Today: 18 Army-Navy Planes Enter. Fv the Aseociated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Applica- tions for entries in the Pulitzer air- plane race at Mineola, N. Y., on Thankseiving day will not be consid- ered after today, it was announced by the Contest Committee of the Aero lub of America under whose aus- pices the race will be held. Elghteen planes from the army and navy alr service have been en- ltered. the committee announced, as iwell as all the participants in the re- cent Gordon Bennett race in France. Telephone Association Meeting. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. ‘The annual two-day convention of ithe Missouri! Telephone Association ‘opened here today at 10 o'clock. An address of welcome by the preat- dent of the Chamber of Commerce was responded to by J. H. Woods, | president of Culver-Stockton Col- lege, on behalf of the association. ‘Noah W. Simpson, member of the ' public service commission, will de- ‘liver an address this afternoon. when | 15.— | Opinions Expressed by Men of Science After Demonstration of Sending Pictures by Wire ’ “It Is Not Beyond Belief That Theater Patrons _ May See Pictures of Events as They Tran-: | spire,” Prof. F. E. Nipher Says. After the demonstration of '_telestereograph yesterday several of! | those who witnessed it, were asked | |to state their impressions of the de- vice, as a scientific progression or as susceptible of practical uses. Their | replies follow: | Francis E. Nipher, professor emer- ‘itus of physics in Washington Uni- | |versity and international authority. 'on that science: “There seems to _be something in it. Its elements are old, but their ce-ordination and ap- plication are new. Of course, I can- not predict what will come of it. 'Early in the last century Michael Faraday made certain experiments in electricity which are the founda- tion of the dynamo, the telephone, | virtually everything that we now do with electricity. Yet Faraday him- self, in his grandest dream, could not foresee that he was founding our modern business life—making pos- sible this very instrument we have watched today. “It is not beyond belief that fur- ther development of this instrument might make it possible for persons in a theater to watch motion pic- tures of events as they transpire or shortly thereafter.” Praised as Great Advance. The Rev. Father Hugo Sloctemey- er, head of the department of phivsica ‘in St. Louis University: “It is a /wonderful demonstration of control | of nature's forces to send the like- i ness of a man or of a scene by a de- _vice such as has been invented by |Edouard Belin—an achievement in | keeping with the modern swift /movement of events. It is a great advance in the science of communl- cation, that one necessity to human progress. None can forsee what may come of it and none can say how human ingenuity will fit it to com- mercial life, yet it seems probable that the transmission of light waves is an invention that may take us far.” Walter Upson, professor of elec- trical engineering in Washington University: ‘““‘The inventor has taken advantage of certain well-developed pieces of apparatus, such @s the tel- ephone and oscillograph, an instru- ment in common use in electrical laboratories for steadying § rapidly fluctuating currents. The combina- tion is a fine plece of work and there is nothing in the parts or the whole which is not practical, nor is there any scientific reason which I can perceive at this time why it should not perform perfectly. be developed further and how it may be used practically is a hazard. When wireless telegraphy was in- vented we thought its fleld would be limited. We now can circle the globe with it and it is coming into use almost in every back yard.” Value to Army Seen. Maj. E. E. Harris, director of edu nin cational activities at Jefferson Bar- racks: “I can see certain valuable ‘uses for this instrument in army maneuvers. The observations of the scouring airplane in which the ob- serving ofticer maps enemy positions may be flashed back to the director of operations more rapidly. Draw- ings for which there Is urgent neces- sity at various parts of a battle line may be transmitted faster than the fastest airplanes could carry them.” Mayor Kiel: “I can perceive the news value of this instrument. When nd ee ee | Japanese Attache Denics Japan Con- | tracted for 3,000,000 Projectiles. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Nov. 15.—The mystery of who ordered the 3,000,000 gas ‘shells now being made at a muni- ‘tions plant In Renfrew, Scotland, was deepened when Malor-General , Matsuo Itamy, the Japanese military |attache here, denied to the Post- |Dispatch correspondent the rumor | that it is a Japanese contract. British labor became considerably agitated over the news of the con- _ tract earlier in the week and, re- | plying to a question In the House of ' Commons, the Government answered | the shells were not ordered by the | War Office or any other Government department, but by “a foreign Gov- ernment.” | Cotton Millis on 3-Day Schedule. Ry the Associated Preae BIDDEFORD, Me., Nov. 15.—-The Pepperell and York cotton milla, em- ploying 6000 persons, today started a working schedule of three days a week, to continue until further no- tice. For some weeks the Peppere!! mille have been running only four days a week. The York mills have How it may | |, been on full time. : the; the bomb explosion in New York occurred, it was 48 hours before we got pictures in our newspapers of a scene we all were anxious to see. With this instrument the pictures might have apQeared here on the day of the explosion. “Suppose that some individual presents a check as a stranger to ithe city and to the bank at which He is eager to get money quckly, but cannot because of lack of identification. The bank could obtain by this instrument a facsimile of his signature from the man's own bank in a distant city and he appears. a photograph to further identify him.”’ Use in Criminal Casca, City Counselor Daues: “One of the obvious uses for this instrument is in criminal prosecutions. I re-. member that when I was in the United States District Attorney's of- fice. we required the identification of a prisoner and the man who could hest fdentify him was in British Co- lumbia. It required two months to complete the identification. During that time we held our prisoner against writs of habeas corpus and other processes with the greatest difficulty, though we knew we had the right man. With this inetru- ment a photograph of the prisoner could have been transmitted to Brit- ish Columblia, identified there and our difficulties averted.” Cc. F. Bartlett, chief operating of- ficer of the Postal Telegraph Co.: “This instrument, I tmagine, would be useful for the transmiasion of facsimlles of legal documents or bus- iness papers where an exact repro- duction of an original is desirable. “Telegraph companies may use the machine, when it is developed more highly for the transmission of mes- sages more quickly and more cheap- ly than they now do and conveying to the recetver of the message a feeling of authenticity if he sees his message in a handwriting he recog- nizes."’ Dr. Withers’ View. Dr. John W. Withers, Superintend- ent of Schools: “About 18 years ago Alfred R. Wallace, the great EHEin- glish scientist, published a book en- titled “The Wonderful Century,” in which he listed 39 great discoveries and inventions which he considered as being of the first magnitude tin their influence upon the develop- ment of civilization. Of the 39, 24 were found to belong to the nine- teenth century, as against-15 for all preceding centuries. “As I witnessed the denfonstra- tion yesterday afternoon I was im- pressed with the fact that this new discovery is entitled to a place in the list and is an achievement quite as wonderful as any that have gone before. To witness such a demon- stration leads one to belleve that ‘almost anything in the field of 6ef- ence is possible. What in one dece ade is considered foolishness be- comes a reality In the succeeding decade. ‘Some time ago Prof. Nipher of Washington University made the disa- covery that under certain conditions he was able to photograph fibers of giass in places from which § these fibers had previously been removed In other words, he was able to pho- tograph these fibers on acceunt of the Influence which their prpsetc® had exerted upon the materials with which they had been surrounded. a ee 6-CENT CAR FARE IN CL Nine Tickets for 50 Cents, and 1 Cent for Transfers. Ry the Associated Presa. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—A 6@- cent street car fare, or nine tickets. for 60 cents and i-cent charge for transfer, the maximum allowed by the Tayler grant, under which the Cleveland street car system ig op-« erated, went into effect here yester- day. It ts the highest rate pald on the Cleveland street cars in many years, but is probably the cheapest fare in the country for a city the size of Cleveland. the Tayler ee nt ——— ee eee eee Under the terms of grant, the fare automatically goes up when the Interest fund of the Cleve- land Railway Co. drops below $300. 000. When this Interest fund goes above $300,000, the fare automat- ically drops again on a sliding basin. Lakewood and Cleveland Meights pasengers are exempt from the in- crease, the fare from and to the twe suburbs remaining at a nickel, be. cause of unexpired franchises, The fare within the Lakewood city limite ia 3 centa. Se “ me ae ee eee ew Se ome sae a St Louis Newspaper 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY }- me we wee a ee a ee ee ee er a | OR RN pie tt . SY nt Ae A eh EE A Nl cant ea Re ee ae ee

Page 16

; = _ —— —— —— = ————— See | Wish Bank Robbed of $10,000. \honds was obtained by robbere who, had been pried « pen and pe per Aseoriaied Freee | Saturday night broke into sate de- used to open the =. deposit woe / INT GEORGE. t'tah, Nov. 15-—— | posit boxes at the Bank of Saint | No traée of the robbers has n Ately $10,000 in money and |Georee here The Aeor of the bank : found — — . - $ > ? | i ee ! he - ry . ; . * "i | > 7 * ; : ; ; , . ; , 7 — ’ *) , . * ; * - > : d [ i ° — . > : _ ‘ 0 * - - teeth. breath. appe The sealed sanitary “4 SPEARMINT UMPMINT LEAT FLAVOR AD, > if N WRIGLEY’S Z 1 JUICY FRUIT ; (18) SUP BUBBA ONSNRnBWOD Bl THE PLAVOR LASTS “_ 4 WRIGLEYS, | DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM |, = 72> SPE PATI? - ff a a Mh ae package keeps the goodness and flavor NOTED MEN SEE FIRST — ” Best by Every Test ” AESIOTENEy J! te | ‘ : : meg: Children in School Need Plenty of Mull STL) IS The development of a child’s mind depends greatly upon proper nourishment. Milk is nature’s food, and is best adapted to 7 the up-building of healthy, vigorous minds Officers and Directors and bodies. J. Chariess Cabanne St. Louis Dairy Company’s milk is pure and President wholesome—and is rich in those qualities so necessary in aiding nature to build tissue and to ward off illness. John P. Cabanne Vice-President >) «=e © Give children all the milk they. can drink. They love its fresh, nourishing goodness. and will thrive upon it. Then, too, St. Louis Dairy Company's milk is absolutely safe, because it’s carefully guarded and protected from the dairy to your home. St.Louis Dairy Company a. ee ee a ae aera Pe 6 eee wo > indefinitely, out of work. A RS SN arin. Menem = 4 : oat . ae PSN AIC AN SS LRN ER ET Rs RR i RR - wer s PORT Se Sa erry pee “9 - ay E - . . mee ~. ed ky ir. Ree ey he * er we ge . Bite ae PE ages ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. — eee a ee A —_-_ ss — ee ADVERTISEMENT ROBBERS THROW MAN 4. Safe and Sane Way to RR a i > 7 S olieesneeennsennceeemmmemmmeeaaaaa —_ — — ——_ ———— TTT a = ae a ° : OO es et ToCure aColdt If the poisons and wastes in the body are not eliminated regularly and Tony Raupka Attacked at Door thoroughly, indigestion and constipation result, together with other dis- in A a ste ‘an 188. orders. : of Home—Other Hols There is nothing better than Partola—“The Doctor | ups Reported. in Candy Form”—for regulating the bowels and helping to bring quick relief. This little Doctor Re a makes the world look brighter and more cheerful , Tor v Rav} “so 50 years old to his patients. 821A O'Fa mn. street. was seriously! Partola cleanses and sweetens the stomach. natilame de enn es the door of Stimulates the liver, regulates the bowels Take ee iad ine and disinfects the intestines, making your from hirm. Padatzik attermpted tft resist and was struck or With a revolver SENDING OF PHOTOGRAPH ===" Double Dai 0 Continued From Preeeding Pace. | O eC al YU CTULCC and the receiving cylind light dancing on a slide very closely the Vy observe that (nis ’ - - , . giass is black at « parent the othe “ ne enc “aiis- a a r it r, with all grada tions of shade between. , The unitiated in photography and ! tricity were puzzied by this and iavtTiyY @ Mao’? to WV t 2 v6 e backward an: 1 if t rm . ‘irreyr i 4 7. ‘ ; 7s , . : j . iW al : sie > ot _" of ££ .ass, ati elec asked I jues Ss as hat it was, but Scie sts recognized in- stantly that this | pi f grad- uated glass Was hea of the h k l d SIG Uavine, Sor te thas thon wanton Over the Rock Island-El Paso & Southwest- the intensity 4 ligt and lakes . \pegn pon the « «ji- ge . . makes its Impegne upon the sensi. ern-Southern Pacific, via El Paso Short Line. light and s de . . Tie weiitce chin amuned qves The Warm Winter Way and Low Altitude Route. , curiosi brew ld at for lider tw eo. > foe y mag ‘Ss, being ex vy in tl ‘e r ne r,ux S one 2 in w just w) e it rnd f know just where it Is and fi olden State It ] AS | i ri 4 h ind _ ¢ rut i Size t it is a good e} follow *# ranid and * a ee ne, cmpentes mute va few eyes can see them wit t Leave St. Louis 9:03 P. M. ‘ = pe. Control of Vibrations. was explained : Stonegate gga Arnve Los Angeles 1:10 P. M. (third day) a lg Megat: epee Arrive Santa Barbara 6:00 P. M. (third day) Se This mn phone carries the needle - Boy ina L . ie ae <, an be " 2 & 3 ve 2c era ul ge a - ‘7 : . : : C3 } if 7} I Lld i } tir ne Ua Mande aaaasie onan Leave St. Louis 9:45 A M. Eneotgelag edhe gga y-odad ages Arrive Los Angeles 10:00 A. M. (third day) bulb. 7 is formed between a On the Golden State Limited ~—Through drawing room tungsten. and Is ~aelly compartment sleeping cars from St. Louis and Kansas City to virtual point. Incidentally, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Superior Dining Car Ser- that t ee ome ae vice — New Tupe Observation Lounge Compartment Cars. each. s no likelihood of On the Californian —Through drawing room sleeping use. NER Se ie cars, St. Louis to Los Angeles. W e<e* Em phatica ES Direct Short Line to San Diego ; oP) St. Bou Through Imperial Valley and Carriso Gorge—a new trans- ee ee ee re age continental route of surpassing interest. din no way fr . Mileage via El Paso-St. Louis-San Diego, 2027 — St. Louis- rim , Los Angeles, 2060. ed age . ae = veda Tickets or reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway or Union Station 4s ASSO. s France to Amer- io ee aoa 29 a aratan,. Just for WD. J. Hennessy, City Pass. Agt C. © Hilsabeck, Gen Agt C. T. Collet, Gea Agi ye gh Fn a ey Rock island Lines, St. Louis E.P.&S W. System, & Louis So. Pacific, B Louis im an grat to them dns Ghaee te oe Ameri Airplane Works Close, 2000 Idle. PARIS, Nov. 1 t Alr piane Works sea d The Bleri have teen c wn throwing 2000 personas | ‘ ‘je a

Page 17

eo ee ee ae eee ee ae PE ae a Re I ne cme, i — tee "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — p CO O - . . , trouble that comes along. Since 1913 the number of motor vehicles in ‘ ESET Te ee a oe : the United States has increased to approxi- . ry Kondons Catarrhal Jelly, used and esleemec for thirty & | mately 7,459,607, and the forecast for 1921 is . years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and re- } 10 million motor vehicles in the United States. : 4S . lieving Catarrh. Itis a valued household remedy in thousands } | a ; © > . be ‘ ve > > . : ri American homes. Better than camphorated oil for chil-| ] The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) iS wer en. . sy “a Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly is guaranteed not only by , ' straining every fibre and sinew of. its highly T as, Sat Sv 5 entrees se omawan et Amerione. | specialized organization to increase the yield cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, headache, sore nose. of gasoline from crude petroleum. etc.—we'll pay your money back. On sale at all drug stores. . aie . a i . How well it is succeeding is indicated by the fact that an eminent authority states that ; the Burton process, originating in the labor- atories of the Standard Oil Company . ana) has produced 40 million barrels of gasoline from heavy distillates, and has thus saved approximately 150 million barrels of crude oil that would otherwise have been necessary to produ. an equivalent amount § of gasoline. Standard Oil Company 910 Se: isign Ave, Clap Avoid substitutes—make sure this signature is on the package you buy. ee i a em 2828

Page 18

———— oe LICE ELEY GE ENR AE SGN oe, mide nee ab Sf. LOUIS PUSi- “UISPAILH ~ STATEDEMOCRATS = SPENT $26,900 a definite quantity of rich, red blood coursing through their veins Treasurer Taylor’s Report —_— ~-— —_—— PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES Shows Receipts of $29,- —————— o ba the cease cause ‘a . rs. Hirst had been - ill for for PRICE AND QUALITY ts lower Aged, Wrinkled Faces page Easily Rejuvenated | ace ethan CHILDS. But not | at the expense of quality. 5 CHILDS prices are low, con- sidering the age and will | ‘autometical costs decrease. But whatever the price may | Everyt ody m “a healthy adult should have | IN CAMPAIGN it _ SEE ee 70 years o! - « some time She was 73 and he was 7 Nobody wants them go lower as RED BLOOD 595; Additional Funds to j¢ the quality will always | Builds up men and women who p. A-ounted for Later. lack energy all grov ers as in A healthy, f 1g oe = - Mem “ $7000 TO CITY the. neighbor od of : in his or her body. The en os visies with aif COMMITTEE HERE. 2 éha RS eat weight : “A feteat people, but it should Bot Var) with thé-individual ) | hpr Ama ? the normal weight Body Which Fought the af *6ur hio : =a *weive nounds. hia’ falls off " pounil i 1m weight be is a Three K’s Reports Collec- f the most a us pounas nm e ee | mal and should be immediately re thhons of $950 and Expend- ned . . “— turn weak. watery b! od into iture of Like Amount. Yive, red, health-building blood, take | Guide's Pepto manga. . ; m ao rec ts and eX , > lutely denen = . cva-ol * builder in | penditures of the Democratic State all conditions of lowered vitality not | ‘ommittee, filed in the Rec order's e280 * 7 . 7 ON a oe due to cr rious dis 2 S¢ of t! 1é@ Vi A or office bs ™ Daniel (>. iayior, treasurer gan nproves th app 26 2. Im- > By. F apr pw of the committee, contains a report parts ¢ r to the eks, a ‘nd creates i, Vil j ube: 'of collections totalling $29,595.81. | new hope and ae tion in those who have become pale, wean and listless.| and expenditures of $26,958.72. Ad- Phygicians recommend Gude’s Pepto-| ditional funds were contributed di- Mangan, When you ‘orts ‘Tr, be sure the > rectly to Secretary Fisher and will word ‘‘Gude*’ is on the package.| be accounted for in a supplemental With.ut ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not Pente- | sebort | “ hin. Mangan. Furnished in both liquid; Treasurer Tay! yr reported that of and tablet form. For sale by al! the amount Ww ch passe ad through dreggi sts. |hia hands $753 35 was expended for SS ———= | traveling expenses and for steno- _ ADVERTISEMENT _ graphic work in making the collec- " = ions. $14.250 was expended by th t Democratic State Committee, $7000 went to the Democratic City Com- mittee and $3000 to the Democratic Na‘tioral Committee. The remainder Mubterdte Loosens U p Those iaivanse in «mall amounts to various Stitt Jomts—Drives Out Pain county organiaztions. Among the Contributors. * You'll know wi why hy thousands use Among the contributors to the od ma it it you expenence the fund were Sam Lazarus. $250: Mrs. ves. ‘ Rreckinridge Long, $1900: Daniel G. oe dt Aap Sees | Taylor. $400: Breckinridge Jones, ade fb ogee gh) oak | $100: Sam W. Fordyce. $250: Gov. Be m nlm ve ehoe 99 Gardner, $1009: rMs. Gardner, $259: yh agg nal wo lye cone William K. Gardner, $100: J. R. while it > being - soe poem Barroll, $100; Charles P. Williams, ..Musterole is recommended by | | TTF . liam T. Jones, $100; Hickman P. eet tard atin eon ¢ | Rodgers. $300; T. H. West. $100; neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- | *°'' Wells, $500; D. R. Francis, ¢matiam, lumbago, painsandachesofthe _*°°°: 7 J. Sheehan, $100; F. H. beck’ or - joi : sore muscles Sosey. $100: Guy Thompson, $1090: or soints, sprains, m™m F sant Rot! well | wih Mo ¢ bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coldsof | yon ean. x DP Wines acd the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). | wt Snag X. i Wilfley and »BOc and G0c jars; hospital size $2.50, irm., $40: - J. Le. Johnston, $200: Judge R. L. Goode. $1090: Congress- man Igoe, $100; Martin Shaughnes- sy. $150: Mrs. Laura Jourdan, $100, and James T. Bradshaw. State Grain Inspector, $1035.50. The latter amount represents collections from employes of the Grain Department. Anonymous subscriptions amounted Sttepenten ; eiied | to $107.50. TAGE ‘ADVERTISEMENT — Judge George D. Rernolds. who was re-elected to the St. Levis Court Combing Won't Rid of seo T 8 fenich ,Szpenditures o 69: . Of which $50' rent to Hair of Dandruff the Republi State C nt mtg at 1d the only sure way to get rid of ‘the rema! iter for advertising ani djedrett is to dissolve it, then you | other expenses. He included $15.2 it entirely. To do this, get | for an automobile and gasoline on about four ounces of ordinary liquid /a trip to St. Charles, and $2.50 for von; apply it at night when re-| gasoline for an automobile on a? oe - — —_ uivmag; use enough to moisten the/ other occasion. And rub it in gently with the Charlies E. Mohrstadt. who wis ger tips. elected sheriff, reported ex d>n! Do this tonight, and by morning, tures of $1200. of which $500 went a not all, of your dandruff| to the Republican City Committee . | . a. ss sau’ . will “pone and caree or four more and the remainder for advertising ippReations will completely dissolve 4.4 tickets to various entertain Ventirely destroy e\ ery single men t nly a mask to comparatively yvosthful person. Be- neath ts a countenance vounge and fair *o ee gow It's a eimple matter to re- e the mask. Ordinary mercolized wax. to be had at any drug store; gcradu- r abserbs the worn-out surface skin: in a week or two the user bas the love- liest pinky white complexion imaginable An f wax a oI to y ° e transforr . a Pu on «a nigh xe i ream an taken of im the corning with Warm water This remarkable trea s itnvart Ot ° 5 Cis . sa we scolored > n Freckie me Da s. r sD o pies, 2B» S ‘s and r an . jiermis = 1Lura i h a 3 car i aa 5 i. 2 iow lA | 3 and oo "eae here is ar @ ut i gh -~ i . be he | Lse s rash Goodyear Rubber Co. 1103 WASHINGTON RAINCOATS AT RETAIL. $3.50 to $15 ST.LOUIS POS!- USPat ‘CH i “ADVERTISE: MENT Bought From Some of the Swellest Homes! EXTRA FINE COATS and SUITS, RAINCOATS COATS and VESTS... MACKINAWS CLOAKS, $1.50 Ladies’ Suits, $3.50 3713 WASHINGTON NEAR GRAND Over one million tablets taken dally Cleans Body Inside Clears Complexion DRIVES AWAY PIMPLES NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERDS & BARKS ONLY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL eh Fst. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C. Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES Credit at Cut Prices JD OCODOODg If you're not p old dyeing and cl] ice” will do. If you STAR. New fr €xperience and extreme fulness make STAR SEE : s© successful—so satisfyinn | We CLEAN and DYE Special attention to out-of-t | 4 Stores Ss DYEING AND CIE ANin os” , Lindell 657 vg | “Our Proposition Is a Clean MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. — AVE. Florissant Dekel = "7 ** ities & & sy __ ADVERTISEMENT 7 _ Pa 7 4) a fatia at O'Hanion, ¥! 24 FL. 308 N. 6th ST. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening mewspaper giving Assoctated Press carried. the b to one tn the penalt clash the Ben As a result ° -—-—— - | $100: Charlee W. Bates, $100: Wil- | a ea — --]- Ce ee ee ~~ Here WE dw, (Ete! Cambed COWL ALLOTe AN the plumb Couw Cound = mutting ellows with the Push AM ALLore cletiue dis Sgn tat Sound the fous Euuc bx lieve Could, te fammed ste one town! trhow 3 fit Broadu fads Arausplanted ' Dt Aeoms Core al Tew Afortors Rave Guw Personal trand! And, Yefe, Diner His & Hee Speed, ADun, US only pers Agow Conny a package cf (awels sm cach Coat poeret! or rug fy awd tw busy they dug our Shar okt tuand dock = ‘hay Z fuot u utnt fost iw Gettin: a Ground fore, old Hruoretred, | Aud Rter, He heer. fis’ Cav ow Camels quality Ql Same Anus Xo usw: a fod Cam ely (Le, tho only "Show y fire Camebs!” Gnd “ty for Be oqqe = fie Cugarctte, free from any unplearart Beg Crettry arto laste or aie da Gud fie Mrous'! Srank Fro 6 wall 2000 gow 145 Coufbe £ ee Cond! Curd, ALL of them @ Und, Crete ChE cits re a fittle old. Neur. SVeur AAoES Aedes day Wight: of our oth et acl aoa antes Thave eel t og tonal CO hus p.m. I'd Sad the ‘Camel (ith right Up hers! adopted Camels ae Rar pe Reynotde fotks “sa Lxpeet Uhon Camel Ge htid! 1 Thats te gait : KEr has his oun A-| prt NLaAsN uhiy fry So KEEw for Camels’ Sor noiauer, Doc warskhall rnb CF ein sk QALY e.g anette dun He uot More hover was mug ‘mellour op a mdorfrul Turtiesle Andy DBothoatie. Lihon AX Comer Le Hat —on Cciqaretlis, or any Sung ofss! ocd; (provf-of- -the- pudding — ~ SS ee ee eee = x oO unl (\ tit | 3 IN , h \ ! Nana Hl | i | bona ua _ a“ _— 4 - _ — - - -“_ Wh sabi bate] } bee oe —_— 4 | ' I A eet elit eae ke oe oe OES er Cn Oe EE a Oe tt the Sculiins : with a lead champion Mil third, one @ top. while the rear The Scullin fastest forwa played one of sea20n In col Oellerman proved a toe steelwork ers. weakness -in Foley have s After fight! the first 25 the ball and area. Here dy. who, fn | Prannigan. aphere past I score of the ing happene Bowels Begging for Dr. King’s Pilis will bring boolean if rok normal bowl ani liver ——— == t and ready for : or . the first pert and comfortable to take = the sec reliable. Same old price, 25 cent, carted with numerous sh wide of the n faded after gan, taking shot the sec im the treatment is the ae@s Puteh. 125 na ess calomel tablet called Cal 8. Louls ¢ ch are free from the sickem Cofline, wh ing and weakening effects of the old East @ lo etvie calomel. Deetors also poist Arrange: : fuet t a an active hver may have Natio a long way towards preventing. tators to th enza and is ne of the most im ment band faetors ina ling the patient te ae eart of ch. esstuily © hati — ax attack . ietener w' rar ff pue — The corm One ©al tab on the tongue at bel Peawee me, with « swallow of water—that ® tor all. No salts, no nausea sor tRe c rounds at est. int po eae ~* with your plensure or work. Next mormag your id bas vanished, rour liver @ activa, rour system is purided, and you el fer ling Gne, with «a hearty ae for breakfast. " Dreggiate sell -) ; enly in original sealed pacha price thirte-fve centa . Your ‘Tt be cbeerfully refunded if = er dnd them ie lightful * Come on tn. Sete the crewa ‘sfted Post-Dispatch WANT - « ee ee ne a

Page 19

ca * | + De SAYINGS not particular, « and cleaning ‘‘ t you are,tr equipmen and 7 sat, cone l—so Satisfying, N and DYE R : 40n to out-of-town PARES 2} Phones ‘ND CLEANING Co : tion Is a Clean One” IN OFFICE . GR AND AVE. La54 Delmar ~ r189 S. Grana tormy weather, ey. e, sniffles, and the 'on. Dr. King’s New reaks it up quickly ily. Head cleaned your druggists, 60¢ sand coughs S : sging for Help? 8 will bring you the la } to take ber always old price, 25 cents. f/ Won't G 4 upon for full »¢ liver is made ‘hat is why the ment is the new, blet called Calo- from the sicken- fects of the old- s also point out ve liver may 7 oreventing in } most im ant: e patient to suc- an attack and ' tongue at bed of water—that's + —— ‘fy ?. - ~ —_ Bt. 118 pounds. a Palmer, Spokane, Wasb- ce Bt. Louta. , i d al —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee ee ae . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 A Few Profiteers Added to That St. Louis U. Line, Might Teach It How to Charge Iselin Defeat | “Bout Won't Go9 aes First | Pikers, Proud of Yale’s Weak Ends Four Eastern Elevens Still in ‘- } Foley’ sfeamand } Hard Punch Will Win”—Carpentier Selves, Drill for Caused Downfall, BEL ahs Take First Place Playing His Initial Game, Proves Important Factor in Contest. ar MILLERS HELD TO TIE McHenry’s Goal in Last 30 Sec- onds Saves Champions From Soccer Defeat. femmy O'Hanlon, the former St. Leo halfback, who yesterday played ran game in the St. Louis Soc- cer League in more than two years, an important factor in the 2-0 victory over the Innis- falls at Cardinal Field. It was O'Hanlon, who, on both occasions, »tsowr the ball down the field and to one of his forwards wien, in the penalty area. clash the Ben Millers and Screw Co. pattled to a 1-1 draw. the Scullins are back fm first place, a lead of ag point over the Spakipion Millers. Bcrew Co. is third, one game os ed from the top, while the Innisfails bring up the rear. The Scullins, who own one of the fastest forward lines in the city, played one of the best games of the season in conquering the Irishmen. Oellerman between the uprights proved a tower of strength to the Steelworkers. The Innisfails’ old weakness——inability to shoot goals— was again in evidence. In_ six clashes played to date the men of Foley have scored only one goal. Brannigan Gets First Point. After fighting for an advantage for the first 15 minutes, O'Hanlon got the ball and carried it to the penalty area. Here he passed to Cliff Bra- dy, who, in turn, handed it to Dike Prannigan. Brannigan banged the sphere past Bartnett for the opening score of the contest. Nothing excit- ing happened for the remainder of the first period. In the second half, the Innisfails started with a rush, and “forced numerous shots, hut all of them went wide of the mark. However, the rush faded after 10 minutes. and Branni- ‘gan, taking a pass from O'Hanlon, shot the second aad final marker of the clash. In the second contest, the Ben Mil- lers opened with some ragged soccer. and after less than five minutes of play, the Screw Co. had gained the advantage. Grant Brannon carried the ball down the field, and then passed to Outside Right Menendez. The latter connected with his left foot and the ball went into the net for one of the most sensational goals wit- nessed in a local game this season. Thereafter, the champions hard to equalize, but their were unsuccessful until 30 seconds be- fore the closing whistle, when tried | efforts | In the other | ‘Let’s As a result of yesterday's games, | rounds. “M win.”’ urday night. him, and I realize he'll be who is the better man. thought in sending me Nantucket, Wishing us Godspeed, Levinsky’s conqueror rece arrived at Gdre Saint Lazare. = : : : E : } justice shown him by one or lcan vublic as a whole was most PLP was very gentlemanly.’ ived Admirers and carried him on their shoulders to his automobile, Journey to his home was one triumphal procession. To protect himself against the franc, Carpentier has depos'ted as his forfeit in case of nonappear- ance 850,000 francs werth of new French 6 per cent loan bonds. The French champion expressed himself as annoyed at the in- two of the American sporting writers in hinting that his fight with Levinsk) ¥ fight with Jack Dem pscy Whichever of us gets in the first hard punch will So declared Georges Carpentier on arriving here Sat- “I know Dempsey,” he added. a hard man to beat. As for me, I am confident. a wireless After a short rest Carpentier wil with Dempsey, and will return to Americ a probably in January. i a a i a_i ony Nov. 15. won't last more than eight “T have even played golf with The future will show Dempsey’s kind message when our boat was off tremendous ovation when he lifted him from the train while the a fluctuation in the price of the was a fake, but said the Amer- ‘or a il] and fair. begin training for his match | ; | : WRAYS COLUMN / Yi ie Call It a Draw. baseball control. verbose documents in evidence. To a man on the outside it looks like a good draw. Ban Johnson is still in office, but the National League got what it really wanted when Judge Landis was named ar- bitrator. The Lasker plan remains in name only; but the old order of things, the National Commission form of government favored by Johnson, has been at least nomi- nally changed. Those gnashers of teeth and foamers at the mouth, Charles Comiskey, Harry Frazee and Till Huston, who went to the rival league for allies against Johnson, failed to knock the crown off the Czar of baseball; but they rocked it a little when they achieved the point of having the club own- ers of two leagues vote in joint ses- sion on all matters of mutual in- terest. The ‘civilian tribuna!’’ is one with Nineveh and Tyre: but Judge Landis is at least nominally a baseball arbitrator who was not a baseball man. In short, both sides won what they consider victories: and the least said about a victor and a van- quished is perhaps best for the good aperent of ene game. Merely a tens Hehites. OWEVER, it is reasonably cer- Al} McHenry sent a hard shot past La| Barge from the right corner. Great defensive work by Reidy, Quinn and Bhea kept the Screw Co. from scoring more goals. Two of McCarthy’s players were forced to"leave the game because of injuries. They were Eddie Burke. halfback, who suffered an injured an- kle when accidentally kicked by Marre, and Menendez, whose arm was twisted during a scrimmage in front of the Miller goal. Standing of the teams: TEAM— Beulling ES Te cr ore SSE ae Ba St Letis Gerew ..............2 3 3.6 a 8 83 8 Peewee to Fight Clever Boxer at Armory Tonight Bantamweights touted in their ome towns as coming champions will do battle at the National Sport- ing Club show at the Armory tonight, when Peewee Kaiser. local pride, and Ashton Donza of New Orleans, for- mer amateur bantam title holder, en- cage es ven -round contest. St. ng tans need no review of the Peewee's prowess. Long since, it a8 successful, though the climb up the ladder has been guard. by careful match-making. Donza, in his workouts at the Bus!- Men’s Gymnasium, impressed ®Pectators as being an extremely Clever boxer, with much of the skill famous, but fn skill he a rnty is all of Kaiser's match He is fast and does not step around as does the masterful In addition to the eight-round fea- bout, there will be four four- round scraps on the program. Georee Butch, 125-nound champion of the district, will meet Johnny \ fone holds similar honors in &s. + here be ments have been made to Nationa! guardsmen usher spec- to their seats. The First Regi- band wil! entertain prior to the ef the boxing program. Walter will referee. complete program: , St. Louis, vs. Ash- New Orleans, dight 116 pounds. Butch, St. Louls, ve. John- St. Louis, 126 tators ment “art of Hetaner The HE J i i ~ hy H 2 >? ; : oo “Remember,” j* tain that the American League's internal trouble some day will have to be fought to a finsh. Comiskey -is reported to have said that he would not maintaina team in a league led by Ban John- son: while Frazee and Huston are insurrectos, seemingly always seeking to dethrone Johnson. Either Ban or the malcontents will sooner or later have to fold tents and steal away. The wound may be scabbed over, but the trcuble is deeper than the surface. * 7. . One Johnson Victory. HE appointment of Landis was not forcing anything down the throat of Johnson. Landis was Johnson's appointee on the slate of five candidates for the Nationa! commission chairmanship, last winter. He would have been ac- ceptable to both National. and American leagues at that time, but he declined to officiate— which started the wrangle over a successor to Garry Herrmann, ‘a discussion that eventually forced the National Leacue to ally with the A. L. malcontents. Landis, although now claimed as a “civilian” official by those who sought a Lasker victory, is in reality a highly qualified bas-- ball man in all except professicn- al identification with the gam-. Landis is an enthusiastic fan and attends, as*he says, every game that he gets a chance to see. Furthermore, he was the judge before whom the famous Federal League suit against Organized Baseball was fought and he is fa- miliar with every angle of the legality of baseball proceedure. It probably was because of his knowledge of the difficulty of con- ducting baseball as other busi- nesses are handied, that Judge Landis took the Federal League case under advisement and kept it there for more than twelve months. He did not hand down a decision but waited until the warring factions finally got to- gether and arranged a peace out of court. Judge Landis, many fig- ure, believed that he would have had to render a decision that mfght have brought the game un- der the purview of the Sherman anti-trust act, and was too friend- ly to a legitimate sport to do that. - i 7 How Can He Do It? ANY fans are wondering how Landis can continue as a Federal League judge and still act as referee in discustions among the baseball fraternity. Holding two positions at once is not usu- ally permitted U. S. office-holders When the committee waited on Landis tn Chicago, in court cham- bers. the Judge told the members that he hao received hundreds of letters beecing him not to accept the baseball position. that he would be making a mista’ in quitting a post where he is 580 adly needed. He put it up to the committee to de- cide whether he should resign his gee in favor of the baseball he sald, “that many | ing tea , - - a - a — HE late baseball war having been duly embalmed, ing what legacy the deceased has willed them in the matter of altered They can keep on wondering, for the scope of the pact will not be revealed until after the minor and major league committees have jointly accepted a working agreement. The late fight was not on reconstruction, but on Ban Johnson; Lasker plan was merely the ostensible cause of war. struction or Ban Johnson won is not clear, even from the voluminous and 'HOOVERS ARE WINNERS ee ee ee SCHUMACHERS CHALK UP Muellers 0; Trumbulls 2, Ben Millers 0: a i i i i i a ae a i ae ae ee ee en oe ee ee ae a a a a fans are wonder- the But whether recon- I PPP La me SF ee a i i i ie i i Fake Starting Signal Caused St. Louis Line : lts Offside Penalties | ANY persons at the Mar- quette-St. Louis University game wondered why St. Louis Uni- varsity forwards were so fre- quently penalized for offside play, > especially in the second half, last Saturday. An official of the St. » Louis team told the Post-Dispatch that of these were due to a faise starting signal designed to trap the Blue and White linemen into just such misplays. A double starting signal was . used. he explained, and at the ? first one St. Louis forwards would ‘ charge across the tine of scrim- > mage: then before they could scramble back, the real signal wi alted Si i most Pts eee runner then first down gain the pen- alty was waived. If he was stopped, the attacking side ac- cepted the 5-yard penalty. In the stands it appeared more as though the offside playing was ) due to over-anxiety of the defend- m. ed i i i i i i i i a persons will look upon it as ac- ceptine a $50,000 bribe to quit a post Marquette / a ~ A s* of duty under the Government, If I accept the baseball] position.” The committee, headed by Bill Veeck and Bob Quinn, discussed the matter in the absence of Landis and reached ar agreement unanimously to ask him to retain BOTH posts. The Judge finally decided that this course was feasible, because he had an annual vacation of 14 weeks, which he was privileged to take when and where he saw fit. Dur- three months Landis will handle all the vexatious problems that may arise. “But I want it understood,” Lan- dis said, when the detatis were con- cluded ard hands were shaken bind- ing these ing the acceptance, “that I am to receive a ticket to every world’s serics game.” He will have supervision of the distribution of what w: the old National Commission’ share, | amounting to several hundred ticl:ets. —_-__ —~@—_—_ RECORD SCORE IN TILT WITH KOHLMAN ELEVEN The Schumachers, leaders in the Carondelet Park No. 1 Division, ran up. the record score of yesterday in the Municipal Soccer League, when they defeated the Kohlmans, 7 to 0. | In the other clash, the Southerns trimmed the Eckhardts, 3—0. Six shut-out contests featured yesterday's play. The results: Fairground No. 2—Wagners 0, Paul Paulians 3, Prendergasts 1. Carondelet Park No, 1—Southerns 8. Eckhardts 0; Schumachers Kohl- mans 0. Carendelet Park No. 2—De Pauls 2. [S. Mary and Joseph 2: Concordias 2. Minerals 0 Fairground No. 4—Alpen Braus 4, Industrials 1: St. Leos 3, St. Mathews 0 Sherman Park—Henses 2, St. ®d- wards 0: Mahons 1, Newstead and Lee Fusiness Men 1. a ca a _ OVER HAMILTON - BROWN IN OLYMPIAN CIRCUIT The Hoovers defeated the Hamilton- frowns, 3—®0, yesterday, in the Olym- in Soccer Le ague contest at Federal Let gue Park. ‘In the other clash, Browns and Vegacos battled to a draw. In the first game. first to score for the Hoovers, while in the closing period, Wilders and Schwarz,’on a penalty, tallied the oth- er points. In the second game, the tying goal for the Browns came in the closing period on a penalty kick by Schim- mel, the Browns, while Thiesmann Kyle tallied for the Vegacos. I Pp! " * The standings oom, Weed Obs docccdineeeni Sl ze te Wn. od 4 «68 6004 66640 Aen 1 0 1 3 Haover Bweeperse ....cscccicae Se ea Mamiltom-Browm «...cscsceces ®9 3900 RATICAN HELPS ROBINS DEFEAT TEBOS, 2 TO 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Rotins Drydock soccer eleven yesterday went into the third round of the American | Poeoethball Association cup series by de- feating the Tebo Yacht Basin, 2 to 1 in a well-played game. All the points came in the first half. Tebo was first to score, Mitchel! shooting Hary Ratican tied it for the Robins, while Clark shot the de- clding goal a few minutes later. Strong scored the other goal for | and | (ing from last week. Yale's football squad rest- | | suffer a defeat ries including the the | 2 | i Kiting was | 'mirably. 'through tackle. Billiken Battle Washington Eleven, in Missouri Game, Showed Fighting Heart Throughout Struggle. is It customary for football | BC Leavis Cistteienete ee | | ‘SECOND BATTLE OF BULL HEIM. T was an autumn eveniny, The magnates’ wark was done, And neither side h as lost the fight, coaches to assemble their squads for | _And neither side had won; talks on the Monday evenings follow- ing football games and, in the dress- ing rooms, go over al! that had hap- pened the preceding Saturday. This | little discussion is an integral part of the gridiron training as much as blocking, dummy-work or passing. But there will be no dressing room discussion at Francis Gymnasium this afternoon. Had the Washington University team won Saturday, or had they been defeated by Missour! as they had been beaten by Ames and Drake, there would have been no de- viation from the usual schedule. However, Coaches Rider and Brown would not know what to say to their | varsity men in one of thase coach- to-man discussions. They told the Pikers to fight and fight they did. There were no “bone plays.” and al- though a few of the tactical selec- tions can be questioned, the players can offer as many reasons to rebut the questioners. ‘ From now on {t will be work for the St. Louis University game, Thanksgiving day. There ts yvictorv in the Pikeway hearts and the play- ers know that they are good. They did not suffer one whit in compari- son with Missour!. It was the first time all year that the Red and Green players went into the game fichtine and came out the same way. Change Worked Wonders. The defensive change worked ad- Potthoff at tackle smashed piay after play before {ft was started. Shanlev in the backfleld helped to enliven the secondary defense and as | Young Peter Pan, he | But both the factions did agree, That ‘twas a famous victory. “Now tell us what ‘twas all about.” chirped. “Was it because the noble Czar, More power had usurped? Now tell us all about the war, And what they fought each for."’ other “It was the Yanks” old Lasker cried. “Who put the Czar to rout; But what they fought each other for I could not well make out: But everybody said,” quoth he, “That ‘twas a famous victory. “With heated air the country round Was wasted far and wide, And many an old established thing And new-born idea died: 3ut things like that, you know, be At every famous victory. must “They say it was a shocking sight After the great debate: For fifty thousand iron men Had gone to pay the freicht. But things like that, you know, be After a famous victory. must “Great praise the noble magnates won For spending that long green. “Why, ‘twas a very foolish thing!” Said little Wilhelmine. “Nay, nay, my; girl, the fans,’ quoth he € “Will pay for that great victory. a result the Tigers could only effect | “and everybody praised the Czar, one successful nacs during the first three periods. Thia was a five-yard line flip and caused no damage Kraehe plaved the game of his ca reer. He was an end on defensive and it was the first Missour!-Wash- ington contest that the Tirer inter- ference didn’t ramble around the wines. Kraehe and Kremer drove the runners into tackle where they were piled up and stopped.. Missouri's mos? effective line plays were on shifts These plays worked because three men were “‘on” the de- Sending tackle—the tackle, a half. back and the fullback. During the first part of the game the Colum- bians used this play to great advan- tage; but in due time the locals con- structed a makeshift defense which stopped it. As to the play which won the game for Missour! and was questioned by Coach Rider and his players, this could at most be a case of misjudge- ment by the officials. Until that mo- ment, two minutes from the end of the game, Fred Young, Clyde W1]- limas and J. W. Griffith had han- dled the play admirably. Pikers Looked fora Pass. Washington expected A pass and as a result each man togk a man. the 22 players epreading’ all over the center of the gridiron. Deeds was rushing Fullbright who could not pass, as every elegible man was cov- ered. He then cut into the line as if to rush the ball. Upon seeing this the Washington players left their men uncovered to stop the progress of Miller’s quarterback. They thought that a pass was now an impossibil- ity. as Fullbright seemed to be about two yards from the scrimmage line. Whereas the passer must be 5 yards behind. Fullbright then tossed to Kershaw. who was ow in the field alone. The substitute halfback caught the pass and was down the field in a jiffy. He is a Tiger sprinter and conse- quently it was impossible for any of the players to cut down his long lead Most of the Piker players are in good shape aside from a few bumps and stiffness. The men will probably be given a day off, today: while scrimmage will start Wednesday. A full game will be played with the Freshmen, Friday. A number of the players will depart with tider Brown and Ellers for the Illinois- Ohio game, Saturday. ——-—__@—_—__—- VIRGINIA M. I., WITH 407, LEADS SOUTHERN GRID 1 Likewise the Lasker plan.” “But what good came of it at last?”’ Quoth little Peter Pan. “Why, that I cannot tell,”’ said he, “But ‘twas a famous victory.” TOO TRUE. Now that peace has been de- clared, the war to see who won will begin. Judge Landis gays he will re- main on the bench. Surely, Judge, nobody expected you to don the spangles and get out on the coach- ing lines. May we suggest that the base- ball owners.give that 500 that Judge Landis wouldn't take to the starving children of Europe? HOW COME? The man on the sand-box wants to know why the Hot Stove League gets no recognition from the ma- jors. The Hot Stove body ts a Class AAA organization and is entitled to representation equal to’any minor league. As a matter of fact it is the Hot Stove League that furnishes the bone and sinew that keeps them all going. The bone tn this instance having a financial rather than a mental meaning. TEAMS IN POINTS SCORED | ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. Military Institute by urday’s 98-0 victory over Catholic University, leads all Southern collece football teams in points scored. Tha V. M. I. eleven has scored 407 points to its opponents’ 13 and has yet to its list of victor- 27-to-7 defeat of the 15.—Virginia Virtue of Sat- College has scored 338 points against 55 by opponents. Football games itn the South Satur- day ieft as teams which have been undefeated this season Alabama Y'n!- versity. Georgia University and V. M T. Georgia Tech has not been de- feated by.a Southern eleven. having bowed only to the University of Pitts- burg. while Tulane has suffered de- feat only from the University of Michigan. Yale Team Gets Rest. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Still smart. | their defeat by Princeton | _ed today at Gadney Farm, near White to will players, who went Saturday night. Haven untill Piains The White Plains not return to New morrow. up practice for the contest with Har- vard. Trainer Johnny Mack said came in good physical! condition and he hoped to have the strongest line possible on the field against the Crimson. —_—_- -——. NOTRE DAME MAY PLAY PENN STATE TEAM DEC. 4 NEw YORK, Nov. 15.—Possibility of a post-season football game on Dec Dame and Penn 4 between Notre State. to be played at the Pole Grounde here, was announced today | | but | fit ‘rulings instead of the worst of some (hard came next Saturday. Makes Shaving a Real Pleasure nois would result in a tie and an- other undecided championship Following is the standing of the Big Ten teams to dato: Won Lost. Ohio State ..ccececess 4 0 Iflinote ...6. eeoes 5 4 1 Wisconsin ..... eee0e0ce 3 1 In@lanm& ccccecccecece 2 1 eWR «céewewmesseeue« 3 2 ChieaM@ <cccosesocdne 2 3 NorthweasterB ....+s5:. 2 3 Michigan ...-cecesees 1 3 Purdue .ccoccectscers 0 3 Minnerota ...cecereees 0 Seoners Face Weaker Tenama. The Missour! Valley race Is gen- erally coneeded to Oklahoma, al- though it has two conference games to play, one with Kansas Aggies and the other with Prake. Neither eleven on form figures within three or four touchdowns of the unbeaten Sooners. The Kansas-Missouri game has lost some of its glamor, thanks to the Oklahoma conquest of both teams, and Washington has entirely finished The Pikere its conference campaian Drake were beaten by Oklahoma Ames and Missour! and they defeated Grinnell: yet the only team that won convincingly was Ames. This eleven looked better against the Pikers than anv of the others. There is not the slightest doubt that Coach Rider today feels that. with a few slight breaks in luck (such as having all of his players or In getting the benefit of the of them) his team could have beaten three of the four elevens that won from W. U. This goes for the con- terence leaders, Oklahoma, too. Wash- looked like the better eleven ington against Oklahoma, so the sideliners say. At any rate, this is a case where defeats do not mean disgrace, and Washington was and is a atrong. capable tearm. Unless a regeneration takes place before Thanksgiving day this eleven will beat St. Louts Univer- sity 14 points or more. On the form against Missouri! the margin is about 40 points Centre Due to Centre College will play Cramble. ites with lant the to | } and the preponderance of | ‘chance that Princeton and H: arvard | fense. It is unbeaten and will prob-| ably continue so through its final ‘clash no | | points, no | and | Beason. cruiting big game | manager; tary; Rarrett, eS ne will start on the Congress alleys day. ing bowler upon the remittance of entry fee of $1 per man. Four wer ttl ~~ OO LOR LO LL le a eel ah ag LLL al” IMPORTANT FOOTBALL * » GAMES NEXT SAT & , PAL PDP LID Harvard at New Haven. Kaneas Aggies at Norman. . Springfield va. Detrott. at Springfield. California va. Stanford at Berkeley. Syracuse vs. Colgate. at Syracuse. Centre ve. Virginia Poly, at Louleviile. Yale va. Oklahoma va me Army vse. Colby. at West Potne. Chicago vs. Wiseonsin, at Chicage. Columbia va. Penn, at Polo Grounds. Minnesota va. Michigan, at Minneapolis. Dartmouth ve. Brown, at Doston. Nebraska vs. Michigan Aggtes, at Lin- coln. and L.. at Washington... Notre Dame. at EByvana- Georgetown ve. W Northwestern va. ton a Alabama. at Atlanta. Oregon Aggies ve. Oregon at Corvallis, lilinots vs. Ohto State, at Urbana. Lafayette ve. Lehigh at Easton. lowa State ve. lowa at Ames. . Purdue va. Indiana, at Rann nnn ceorgia vs ——- = on ~ om. ee team 20 (‘entre had too h Next year it will probably lose some of its stars, and unless re-* takes place, it is impoassitde keep this eleven in the Iimelight of tne first water. small enrollment can't to as a machine Schools with expect a gteady inflow of all-America football material without owning some diligent and efficient scouts, Georgia and Alabama will be the of the South Saturday. Georgia must have a splendid eleven) Its Season's pedigree rates it very, high, for it defeated the team of dreadnaugzhts at Auburn, 7-0. Aus burn, it must be remembered, smoth-. ered Vanderbilt, 52—6, and Saturday smashed Washington and Lee by 17 points Alabam. bilt,. so that barely defeated Vander- the line on Saturday’# game favors Georgia by several touchdowns. Talty O'Connor, a st? Louts boy. willl shine for Alabama. The tdg@ battle of the South wilt come Thankégiving day. when the much-condemned Georgia Tech . wil a face the elephantine machine from Auburn This team averages 2106 pounds from tackle to tackle and ranks high in the football world, +. NENNINGER WILL MEET THOMAS IN SEMIWINDUP AT S. B. A.C. THURSDAY Herman Heitzenroeder, matchmaker of the South Broadway A. C. an” nounced this morning that he had? matched Al Nenninger, the Cape Gi- rardeau liehtweight, and Al Thomas to meet in the semiwindup of thé boxing show to be staged Thursday night. The pair are scheduled to go’ elaht rounda. ; Patsy Flanagan, the local bantam, and “Red” Watson of New Orleans... who owns a victory over Wes Donza, furnish the main bouwt. C di ] Offi * ] H ti . tihdentnaiilipibamdenbe A hunting party, composed mostiy of officials of the Cardinal baseball club, departed early this morning, via motor truck, for Hermann, Mo., where they will'vacation for a week. Among those in the party are Branch Rickey, Clarence F. Lieyd, secre~- H. W. Mason, treasurer: F Schupp. pltcher; Neal Conway, super- intendent of Cardinal Field: Charley ’ scout; G. E. Palfrey and two baseball writers At Hermann thé’ hunters will be Joined by O. G. Riek and Ferd Hansen, who have promised to uncover a deer or two. Kam juln the hunting party later tn week. President Cardinals Breadon of the -. Ragtime Tourney Opens. two-man ragtime tourna A It is open_.to any local or ¥ he awarded. by President Charles A. Stoneham | ef the New York National League baseball club, who Is negotiating for the match. The students of both iInetitutions are anxious to see their teame meet here, he said, and now it tg only a euestion of obtaining approval of Penn State and Notre Dame awthori- ties. the former to make definite de- cision on Wednesday and the Iiatter tomorrow Brinkmanssa, Mild Havana Nationally Advertiecd. Meitsei & GOOD = PUFF S tender skin. in case, $100. Guaranteed mee Lg Sold Everywhere. HAVING becomes genuine leasure with this Keen Kutter. note how it fits your hand; how it lies close toyour face. Justa few strokes and off comes the toughest beard—quickly, easily, without discomfort to the most The blades of this KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZOR are made of highest grade safety razor steel. The quality * The Recollection of QUALITY Ramates tae PRICE 12 Forgotten. ** SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY Pic 4 eerf at lowest cost. eee * ; Destutasntes Satire a Os +o re — = 9 a a

Page 20

ST.LOUIS PNCT-AICPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER }. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ill aS. BURGLARS AT WOMEN'S = APPAREL STORE § be Goods Valued at $8669 Stolen From 3614 Olive Stree!— '. Other Stores Robed. ® The Lucille Millinery Co. a worm- s en's apparel shop at $614 Olive etrect. was looted by burglars early = yesterday of articies valued at ° $8669.50, Mra Sylvia L. Smit, of & 4224 Westminster place, proprietor, @ @Giscovered the robbery yesterday, 2 . and made an inventory. There is a $2000 insurance on the stock. a Gome of the articles stolen were . @ German fitch fur scarf, moleskin a and sealskin capes and coats, French a | fur boas, 50 dresses and 50 hats. a Residents of the neighborhood re- " ported they saw three men loitering in a hall next to the store about 3) &m. Entrance was gained through | @ side door, and it is presumed 2a | Sutomobile or truck was used to car the stock away. Other Stores Robbed. Other stores robbed Saturday night are as follows: Isadore Patush, 1431 Branklin avenue, clothing, $500; Dierker & Schaeperkoetter, 416 North Third street, cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, $125; Reinhold Wurst, 2656 Lafayette avenue, saloon, $25 im cash; Faust Candy Co., 5378 Eas- ton avenue, combination knocked off the safe but nothing taken When Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagener of 4249 Carter avenue returned home about &§ o'clock last evening, they gaw a front shade of the parlor sud- | denly pulled down. Wagener peeped | under the shade to see if anyone was) in the house, and while he was so) ; occupied a man dashed out of the) front door and ran around the house | =~ to the alley. Wagener pursued him, a and, in the alley, the fleeing man | @ turned and fired two shots at Wase-| a mer, both of which missed, but | caused Wagener to give up the chase. * Nothing was stolen. a Holdup Men Ring Bell 7 Answering the doorbell at her home at §:30 p. m.. Mrs. Emma Zel- linger, 4115 North Twenty-second street, was confronted by three men, | &@ one of whom had a revolver and @ gave the command, “Hands up.” ‘Mrs. Zellinger slammed the door and screamed, and the men fled. Her husband and three children were in | & rear room at the time. }. The home of Thomas J. noel a a r a g a : it ‘bh ‘ Ss. 7} if t } ti i shee ete! oot _ ; ry 8.8. $853 Lafayette avenue, was robbed last nicht in his absence of $12.80 fm cash and jewelry valued at $200. a That of Charies H. Judy, 4160 Flad | a avenue, was robbed of $8 cash and | $150 in jewelry in the absence of x - the family. a a | DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY © TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS IN 1921 | Report at Asheville (N. ©.) Meeting | a Shows $6518 of $18,000 Jefferson | is Davis Monument Fund Paid Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the U. D. C., grand division, adjourned here Saturday night to) Meet in St Louis next year, on a date to be selected later. The final report of the committee @m the hero fund was made by Mrs. Beale of Arkansas, with the total of $26,595.91 paid in to award the Matthew Fontaine Maury prize. Mrs. W. C. Flournoy of Virginia stated that Admiral Scales presented the prize, a handsome pair of marine Binoculars, to Midshipman R. E. Ldisby. This prize is given for effi- Clency im the physics department of the Annapolis Naval Academy. Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw of Alabama present- @4 a gift of $50 to be used for the Matthew Fontaine Mary prize next = a a aa. . * " " : ; ' ‘ i ii ‘ — aseaan aun Mra. R. D. Wright. weitag for | nen a Gantt of Missouri, i Man of t Committee on Revising | ‘ Naval Records, read the report. Recommendation was passed that. 1 Been! chapters of the U. D. Cc. en-| Z @eavor to have the favorite hymns | { ef Lee and Jackson sune in the. s ‘@Ghurches over the South on the Sun-| s day preceding their birthdays. « By motion of the treasurer gen- @ral, Mre. A. ti. Norris, she was in- Structed to send each of the old la- | ; @iee of the Confederacy receiving | 3 ~ » a eae present of $5 ; tal of $1190 was subscribed to | ‘ ’ : the Jefferson Davis National High- | a $1.39 Cot- F Way. The Committee on Monument gs - to Jefferson Davis at his birthplace, r ton Batt ; Pairview, Ky.. made by Mrs. Jacksie Large-size quilt- Daniels Thrash of Tarboro N. Cc. ed Cotton Batt; F Chairman, showed $6518 of the quota | comfort size: 3 BE Sf 818.000 nad deen paid |G = pounds; 72x90, : AP FRENCH CRITICISE AERO CLUB o | , Bay International Regulestens Were | - . Violated in Recent Balloon Race. | — By. the Associated Press =——————_——————— PARIS, Nov. 15.—Capt. Louis |@ ey and Leo Nathan, repre- 79¢ oo of France in the recent Outing on Bennett Internationa! | % Flannel race in the United States. ——, t> France yesterday and _ Outing Flannel, Geompilained that the Aero Club of - white groums had violated the regula- with . olared of the International Aeronau- stripes, 36 inches Federation. wide; yard, — — K = ._ Ina report made to the Aero Club : s Prafice, they enumerate the fol- | : grievances: First, that only _§ @ne SOmmissioner was present in @ Bir Ham, where the race started. s ; y. Alan R. Hawley. president | ~ S the Aero Club of America. Sec- that there was a complete lack tienioners entrusted with the Of inspecting the balloons that Hawley did not request Ore to preduce pilots’ Fourth, that the commis- . did met verify the cubic ca- 7 Of each balloon. Fifth. that . hors were not provided barographs, rendering ity © aacertain r any) had made a landing be- Habe tect voc — ewe — 50c Fancy Outing Fannel Outing Flannel; white grounds with colored stripes; 36 inches wide, 29c ( Basement.) 29c Dress Flannelette Dress Filannel- ette, in colored grounds with stripes and ures; 27 wide; yard, fig- inches Men’s Zoe and $1.00 Suspenders Regular and ex- tra lengths, in narrow and wide fancy elastic, 48c (Main Fleor.) 59c White Domet Flannel Plain white Domet Flannel; good quality heavy fleeced; 36 inches wide; yard, 33C (Main Fleer.) Knitting Wool For all kinds of knitting; slippers, baby things, hug- me-tights; ball, 48c (Fourth Fieor.) $1.25 Stamped Scarfs Hematitched in a large assortment of the very new- est and most at- tractive designs. 89c (Feurth Fleer.) aoe Ticking A. C. A. feather Ticking, in the wanted staple blue and white stripe, 31 inches wide, 44¢ ( Basement.) Muslin Unbleached: 38 in. wide: limit of 15 yards to each, i MUGUNS The Store for ALL the People Le ate a a he Big Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Finest Silk Lined, Fur Trimmed New Winter Models Silvertone Bolivia Kersey Velour Velour de Laine This selection of Coats offers wide selection of the new modes with all the latest fashion innovations. Smart wrappy effects, dolmans, flared and belted styles. All have large collars that may be worn open or wrapped up about the Pleatings, novelty pockets, fancy stitching, buttons, etc., throat. them. Every Coat Beautifully Silk Lined Majority Warmly Interlined All the New Winter Shades Tuesday’s Economy Feature for the Men! $7.50 to $12.50 Sweaters i Apron Gingham in all the wanted staple patterns; 27 inches wide; yard .....----+--+- y SS Suedene Goldtone adorn (Second Flceor—Nugents.) ——_$ ee eee - - ——s eee —_ ——— ee —— a od a ——— See Be ee ee £812 £8 82 2 a = ane) eee eeeeeete ee [ies ef F oe Fs Sale 8 SBS LEB 8 e DB.) SS TSe's: Apron Ginghams [5c (Bargain Basemeat—Nugents.) On Sale in the Men’s Store at > f+eene * * rirp>> o-* Cotton, Wool Mixed andAll-W ool Sweat- ers in Sizes from 36 to 46 56-00 Hundreds of men’s medi: im and heavy weight Sweaters, in V neck style. pull- over and shawl collar, secured a a wonderful underpriced purchase and of- fered tomorrow at the surprisingly low price of $6.00. There are plain shades and lege cross stripes, in eardigan jumbo weaves. Exactly most men like. Men’s $1.69 and $1.98 Negligee Shirts Negligee Shirts, in soft cuff stvle eollar attached. Well made madrases and Oxford sloths, in solid colors and fane Vv CO I shaker and the colors that with of percale, fancy striped. patterns. Al)l\sizes from 14 to 17 RS ie y . 7 $6 to $7.50 Union Suits Wool Wnion Suits, in gray colors: heavy and mediutr weights. All sizes of 95 eluded, but not every size in every iG as sie wb ok ee kes we ee — ere Tricoletts Surplice Blouses "$2.98 Gymnasium Bloomers, $2.25 10 to 20 years. Mahogany Blue Bird No. 63.936—T Boys’ $1.49 Caps, $1.20 leu Rie? No $8. 45 Marseilles Spreads, Extra size, style. “0 No. 00 Sweaters, $20.00 $2 All- a Tuxedo, royal, navy, tan, rose, sizes 38 to 42. Blue Bird No 69c Lining Sateen, 50c Plain colors, 36 inches wide. Bir? No 63.940—Tuesday Oniv "$3.25 Electric Toaster, $2.85 Upright style. Blue Bird No 63.941—Tuesdavy Only. $5.35 Electric Iron, ‘‘The Bon’’ guaranteed. Bive Rird Na 63 94.-—T 95c Madras Shirting, 75c White grounds with + stripes, 32 inches. Rough and tumble, Rird No 63.947—Tuesday Only. ‘Sire, st % + o~t Line) > _ te Vv we > ¢ ed em (*- E Navy Sizes 44 and Wool navy, aT cluded at Made to Sell for $7.50 to $10 Made of extra heavy quality trico- lette in smart, well- fitting models with | oe rs ° long sleeves and extra’ wide sash. Smart new shades of Hb, 3s. 4h. Jersey and brown will be 63.933—Tuesday Only. Sateen, adjustable waist and knee. finish base, silk shade. Blue ri No. 63.934—Tuesdav Only. $8. 95 Pettibockers, $7. 00 | Horseshoe Brand, ll-inch rolls, | Silk jersey, elastic knee, deep | guaranteed, three years. | flounce, popular colors. | Blue Bird No. #2954 —Tetisday Only. | ‘i No 63.935—Tuesday Onby. | $1.25 O-Cedar Oil, 75¢ : | "$4.95 Boudoir Lamps, $4.00 Quart cans, polishes floors, furni- uestavy Only Inbands, mixtures and solid colors. 63 937—Tuesday On'v. $7.00 88x98 inches, hemmed 63.938—Tuesday Onlv. 63.939—Tuesdav Onlv. vesday Ontly. en colored | in stripes and | Biue Bird No 63.952—Tuesdaw Only | $2.50 Cook Pots, $1.75 Large 6-quart covered Kett! les and | Sauce Pots, heavy aluminum. Bive Bird No 643 953—Tuesda (yn hw $13.95 Bench Wringers, $11.00 | , ture and autos. Blue Rird No 63.95\%—Tuesday Onlv. | $1.05 Coal Hods, 60c | 17-inch size, heavy galv ‘anized Cor. | rugated iron, reinforced. | Biue Bird No. 63.956—Tuesday Only. 1.85 Washtubs, $1.15 Extra large, No. 3 best galvanized iron, Blue Bird Ne. 63,957 ns. $8.50 Only. $10.75 Napkins, $8.50 22x22-inch, pure linen. Blue Bird No. 63.958—Tuesday Only. Tablecloth, $4.50 70-inch, round scalloped pattern, | Biuve Bird No. 63,.959—Tuesdavy niIv. | i | Table Damask, $1.20 | 72-inch, mercerized, assorted pat- | terns. Bird No. 63.960— Tuesday Only. Toweling, 20c 16-inch bleached, suitable for dish | or roller towels. Blue RBRird No. 63.961—Tuesdavy Only. | 69c White Poplin, 50c Blue | $1.00 Pocket Knives, 7%c Good, strong blade, file and chain eee ee = Come tomorrow— Fi ra No, 16 inches long, 10 karat graduated sizes. Bive Bird No 63 973—~ Good assortment of leather. Biue Bird No 43,974 — —e 50 Bill Case, $250". Puce Three fold, several ¢ neat Comforts, identification pe Bive Bird “a $22.50 Gladstone 22-inch size, a Blue “ira Tras 63. 976— $15. Fine lhe full black panther grain. Bive Bird No. Full size, cretonne ent inside arrangement. Blue Bird No o78~ Cretonne or bronze, 5-piess st Blue Birt No 63,978— ; Narcissus 5 Blue Bird No, 63.971—~ $11 .75 Mesh Green gold plated, semi shape. Biue “ird Ne 63.973 — 63.977 Blue Bird Day int freai Blue Bird Day in the Economy Sale is a day who well know the wonderful opportunities for Christmas gifts. 1 forwe Tihings f wonde — tay : straightiine; and * women's a2 90 Tuesday 5 slope Middy, white braid tri . eR) Tes tev 2 95 te and poplin, 34 to 46. . i. - 7 ih 63,993 Tuesda 48x60 inches, 1 My white. Hs - - a3 904—Tuceis) , weight, ja 4 with choice tic » of ae Tues a’ tee] 9 yur poster Colonia tin finish. ? ‘o =48,908—Turets’ ‘Umbrellas, $5. ‘ women 's 26 and: 4 os silk covers. No €3.907--Tuesda And five bulbs im faney bem, ion Rain Umbre Bine Bird No. 63.9890—Ty Desirable light and pha ead $10.50 vers, becalite riz Blue Bird No, 63,943—Tuesday Only. | 27 inches, mercerized finish. Blue em Wo. > oak —— i tine » Blue Bird No 63.962-—Tuesday Onlv. $5.75 Lace, 44.0” , Scarf $: Light and dark colors, printed ki- Nainsoo 50c Hand- pole erg 4 mona paterns, 30 inches wide. | a om , belt and p ? 40-inch, plain white. esign. i fringe Blue Bird No 63.944—Tuesday Only. . c Suiting, Blue Bird No 63.963—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 63,08%2-—Twuesday 43 900—T ueeda $2.25 Silk Net, $175 ‘|praped Veils, $1 54 and 72 ineh, black. - colors, various d plain colors, 32 inches wide. ers 04 gp ties Blu Rirrd o 63 945 Tuesday Only. P Bl Bird N 983 : Ne mM) Tuesd a’ $3 Wool Epingle, Biue oe D No. 02 904 Thentar On'v | ge 49¢ Cott a Hose Sle “Bil Bites, -¢ 42-inch, all-wool, in the wanted ee ps s asteners, | Bovs’ heavy black hose is iped, OF SASDCB, shedinn ‘Wilsnap, black and white. All | from 6% rt 11%. Blue Bird No 486—Tuesday On! y. sizes. ' Bine se Bird ry ai) 44 OO1 —7T "$i $3.00 Tricotine, | ~ Bins No. Fann may Only. 00 Half Hose’ = mine = 54-inch, best all-wool tricotine, in ose Suppo Hose, si ; oe wanted shades. ‘*Buster Brown’’—pimon styles— ae floral designs; | ehildren’s and misses, _ ~Tueeda * "$5.00 00 French Serge, Blue Bird No. 63 966—Tuestay Only. | ; Na, G6. S0s- 54-inch. best all-wool, in the want- | | Hairbrush, $3.50 | Women's $3.50 Wool ths’ Ha e dshades, including navy blue and | Ivory, white—l3-row fins grade $2.90 25¢ gt black. bristle. _ Heavy rib, in heather and biock initi No. 63 948—Tuesday_ Onlv Blue Bird No. 63.967—Tuesday Only. | sizes 84% to 10. No, 64.10%) Tuesda $5.00 Doz. Goblets, 6 for $110 | $2.50 Hot Water Bottles. $2.10 | sive inca’ We, Sameelee ndkerchiefs, : 10-oz., hand eut, Azalia pattern. Two-qt., faultless (‘‘Wear Ever’’> Women's $9.50 Usa Bala e, colored and — es 6 | rubber, guaranteed. | $7.90 eee 3irr io. a3 949—TY lesdav Oniv. Blue Bi rd No 6.3, 9+ 8—Tuesday On j Kaveser si ik band h “cs ~ $10. 85 Breakfast Set, $8.00 | $1.57 Hair Tonic, $1.25 | fume Py ) Handkerc nets 2 ¢ ith k spray | imaud’s Eau de Quinine, large | t , je Rirt No 63.950—Tuesdav On'v Biue Bird No «are omen s s $2.50 Vests Pillowcases, $1 ~ $27. 35 Dinner Set, $22.50 $2.00 Toilet Water, $1. 45 Pants, $1.90 es eeodiianh ean L0U-piece, an oe on. Kerhoff, Djer Kiss. Natural wool. -Tuesdav Biue Bird Neo 63.970—Tuesda Only Biue Rird=< Ne 50 Suits, $4850 No 14 O01~ Tuesdta ” $4. 75 Teakettles, $3 50 _ $3.95 Cigarette Case, $3.00 $59.50 hitting Wool, Hich-grade aluminum, large, five Klever Kase, silver plated, assort- Women's and misses’, Brand, ail color: quarts. ed designs. trimmed and tailored an One of Economy Week’sist Featu: Up to $25 Filan of of In this vTe; The ¢ America TIRE tA sion that cosed this warm,? ings. In all fine lie Cash; provi] astoushing With linn, ts in words blanket si © ty sel] POTISG: Te thea Black Gold Tan and Brown 40, 42. Some Blouses (open, tan lli- 6 2S. Uwe. OS ee ee ee An Unequaled Opportuni- ty to Buy Fine Blankets at a Saving.

Page 21

Day- in theat Economy Sale is a day ea tunities to row — share 4 No. 63.971 — Tuestay Onty, 15 Mesh Bag, $9.50 rold aoa pase Style No 65.97 Pearl Necklace '$ Ra” slong, 10 karat By s.| d sizes. | No. @3 973— Tuesday Onty, er ‘ 90 sortment of styles and eo 3,974. 0 890 0 Bill Cas ony, ld, several ~K artm tion card, . —_ ar * 63.975—Tueaday On Hadstone "$175 ze, double pockets, No, 63.976. Bags, v ‘raveling Bags, $11.00 lity, = Bags, lined ther grain, No. 63.977-~Tuesday Onte eretonne lined, conven} : | Arrangement. No 63 978—Tueeday Only, 9 Desk Set, $6.90 or bronze, 5-piece set. No. 63. "Bowl ei Onty, 1. bulbs in nae tn No, 62 ARO repe, $1 Nate borgette Cre light and dar No, 63.981—Tuesday Only, 00 10t, Tose and shamrock No, 63,98%2-—~-Tuesday Onty, | Silk Net, $1.75 inch, black. No. 63,083—Tuesday Only, nh 08¢e, vy black hose in sizes o 11%, No. 63,084—Tuesday Onty 1.00 Half Hose, 750 ural, Oxford gray aad wes 9% to 11%. No, 63,985—Tuesday Only, s $3.50 Wool 8 Hose, $2.90. om: , in heather mixtures, 10, Yo. 63.086——~Tuesday Only $9.50 Union Suits, $7.90 k, band top, regular 0. a3 50 Ske c Only. 8 $2.50 ‘antes, § $1 He oF ® 63.988—Tuesdayv Only. 0 Suits, $48.50 nd misses’, richly fur 1 tailored modes. my Week’s » Fi The enti A merica is TIRE LOT! sion that cosed this warm, fl " ‘iT ings. In all our fine Blank m most ull There and the , in some siizes are in blues, © and w also \s ders, floral designs; ett eRe iS ee) ule i ghee teen ae ~~ NR alate ha sain enero ST LOWS POST-DISPATC,. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr. ~l atin. , N _——— ge 8 2 one a2. Coe ne ee Boe be es fe a B2eeaa tas SS one eee er ‘f CHIL DREN KILL FD SMouts | The Store for ALL the People forward to by thousands of St. Louisans ‘avs for personal use, for the home and wonderful Tuesday Blue Bird offerings. 4g.9%9—Touere tay Only. peagetiine; ee, women 'S and misses’ g3.000--Tuesday ©" Middy, $4.10 white braid Ticcsed, sizes 6 to 2 oe | 43.901 —Tuesdev Only. and poplin, plain 34 to 46. ». GARR2-—Tuce**~ crnmiv, ’ ’ top, plain border, size Tuesday Only 48x60 inches, “mobair white. 63.004—Tuesday Only. $23.75 0-Jb. weight, java ka- with choice ticking. R.GN—Toeeday Only. $19.50 Beds, $1 poster Colonial style, No ae 8890 women 's 26 and 28 inch gilkk covers. no7—Tuesday Only. $10.50 bacalite ring and 63.998—Tuesday Oniy. Scarf, $10.00 , belt and pockets, fringe. 63.990-——-Tuesday Onty. Veils, $1.25 rs, Various designs. 64 900—Tuesday Only. 1.45 for sashes, 5% in. 64 01—Tuesday Only. n, with silver thread, 6% in. 41.002—Tuesdavy On'v. ’ Handkerchiefs, 5c band block initial. 4.003—Tuesday Onlv. $ y ecoted and white Handkerchiefs. Only. hiefs, 19c ty Handkerchiefs— ve designs, 64.005-—Tuesdav Onlv. crochet edges, best , 4.006—Tuesdavy Oniv. tting Woo » all colors, best Features! nkets, + Blue Rird No 64.007. 98 Dressed Dolls, $1.40 With moving eyes, richly dressed. Blue Bird No 64. 008—Tuesdavy Only. $5.95 Jointed Dolls, $4.50 Large size, beautiful bisque heads. Bleu Bird No. 64 balls $1.40. $2.00 Footballs, $1 No. 3 rugby, leather with gum bladder. Bive Bird No 64.010- es, $4 0, Only $5.45 Velocipedes, $4 Medium size, rubber tired a adjustable seats. Blue Birt No 64.011—Tuesdew Only. $47.50 Baby Buggy, $39.50 Gondola or Pullman style, reversi- ble gear. Rivne Bird No. 64012-—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Inlaid Lionleum, $1.85 Square Yard Tile and wood designs, 2 wide. Bive Rird No. 64 013-——Tuertavy On'v $5.45 Axminster Rugs, $4.00 Size 27x54 inches, high pile, mot- tled e- Biue Fi 14—T wv itt $1 13. 95. ‘Curtains, $11 Imported Irish point, best nd net, ivory or beige color. Rive Rird No. 64.015—Tuesday Onlv $1.19 Drapery Cretonne, 95c 36-inch, rich color combination. Blue Bird No. 64,016—Tuesday only. $2.49 Sunfast Madras, 46 inches wide, assorted patterns and colors. Blve Rirt No, 64 017—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Flannelette Pajamas, $1.50 Children’s, pink and blue stripes, open down front, sizes 6 to 12 years. Blue Bird No 64.018—Tuesdav Only. .98 Bunting, $5.50 Pink and blue, jap silk, hand quilted and hand embroidered. Blue Birt No. 64 019—Tvesday Only. $10.00 Corset, $7.50 Silk figured brocade, ‘Waloher bon- ing, sizes 23 to 30. Blue Bird No 4.020—Tuesdav Onlv. $12.50 Corset, $9.00 Front lace, flesh color silk brocade, sizes 25 to 33. Bive Rir¢ No °l—Tuesdave Onlv $4.50 Pajamas, $3.90 Women’s, two-piece style, neck, long ay with frogs. Rive Bird No. 64.09°—Tuester Ons $5.95 Envelope Chemise, $4.50 And nightgown, Philippine hand- embroidered spravs, scalloped eye- lets, ribbon drawn. Blue Fird No. 64,023—Tuerdav Only. 95 Kimonas, $3.00 Heavy fleeced flannelette, fitted and straight models. Blue Bird No. 64,024—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.95 Jajamas, $2.00 Good quality percale, fancy stripes and solid colors. yards 00 high semi- Tuesday Onilv. , 310 Blue Bird No. ~—~Tuesday Onlv Men's $2.95 Silk Shirts, $2.10 gs | madras cloths, sizes 14 to te Blue Bird No Men’s $9.95 Bathrobes, Genuine Beacon Blankets, trimmed. Bive Bird No 64.027—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $2.95 Pants, $2.00 Corduroy, dark color, taped seams, — 6 to 18. 64.07°64—Tunesday ©niv. $7.00 braid lue Bird No ~Tuesday Only. Boys’ $13. 75 ‘Mackinaws, $11 Pretty plaids ,leather re- inforced. Sizes 8 to 18, Blue Bird No. 64.029~—~Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.00 Felt Slippers, $1.65 Comfy style, various colors. All sizes to 8. Biue Bird No 64 Hich Shc oes, Women’s $12 High $9.90 Dorothy Dodd, mahogany tan, brown, kid, black kid—Cuban, mil- itary or Louis heels. Blue Bird No. 64.031—Tuesday Only. Men's $2.95 Felt Slippers, $2.25 High or low cut styles, soft kid, navy blue, Oxford gray and brown. Bive Bird No. 64,032—Tuesday Only. Men’s $10.00 High Shoes, $7.90 Tan or vici kid, Blucher lace style, medium toes. Bive Bird No. 64,.033—Tuesdayv Only. $5 Switches and Transforma- tions, $3.50 For all around the head. Blue Bird No. 64.034—Tuesday Onlv $1.75 Muff Foundations, $1.25 Silk floss lining, silk ruffle and celluloid arm ring. Biue Bird No. 64,035—Tuesday Only. Jam Jars, $1 Silver plated cover and spoon. Blue Bird No. 64 036—Tuesdav Only. $1.58 Orange Spoons, $1.10 Wm. Rogers & Sons, arbutus pat- tern. Bleu Bird No. 64.037—Tuesdav Only. $49.50 Dresses, $40.00 Tricotines and satins, sizes misses and women. Bive Bird No, 64,038—Tuesday Only. Men’s $5.00 Felt Hats, $3.90 All colors, oy F0 styles. Bive Birt Noa 039—Tuesday Onlv Men's $2.50 Winter Caps, $1.90 Made with inbands, all new pat- terns. for Bive Bird No. 64.040—Tuesday Onlv. Boys’ $10.95 Sweaters, $7.50 All-wool, slipover style, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 64.041—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.19 Blouses, 95c Collars attached, madras, percale, Blue Bird No. 042—Tues?*>* On! $19.75 Girls’ ‘Coats. $16. 50 Newest models and fabrics, sizes 7 to 14 years. chambray and _cingham, all mo lanket selling we have never seen such to sell for $10, and we certainly expect to thisexrtaordinary announcement. in this sale worth less than $15, worth from $20 to $25 and even more s will last a lifetime. 72x80. They come in rich plaids, } red and black plaids, and black ; broken plaids and block patterns; }such as white and gray with pink bor- old rose borders, gold borders and ? borders, with silk bindings, soisette bindings and overcast fone of the most celebrated makers in this great sale. Our offer to take his EN- prompted him to make us price conces-~ tonshing, and needless to say, we quickly with him, bringing to St. Louisans fine, in wonderful designs at remarkable sav- The edges. eS Buy Blankets now for Never before have we offered such wonderful Blan- Christmas gifts. kets at the price. The Styles— Cordovans, tan sian calf. J ; hh 1000 Pairs of Men’s $9 to $14 Shoes 700 Purchased From Rice & Hutchins Shoe Co. Down From Our High- Priced Lines. All Go in This Sale at 300 Marked +7 85 Brogues, English, medium- full dress patterns, custom lasts, freaks. The - Leathers— toe bluchers, straight las@s, calf, mahogany calf, brown kid, black kid, gunmetal, black Rus- (Main Fileer—Nugents.) i SBA ELSO SEARED SE EBEE BEB \ eollar and bell euffs, of 45c Outing Flannel | 9c (Bargalfl Basement—N ugents.) Outing Flannel, in white and colored grounds, in all wanted patterns. 27 inches wide; yard > . » 26 O88 6 6 8: 6.64 6 & * ess The most remarkable F ur Sale ever launched by any St. Louis store. Every Fur piece included at these remarkable sav- ings ts the last word in authenticity and in'styling, and is care- fully fashioned from the most carefully selected pelts from points farthest North. Only because a well-known manufac- turer needed ready money and sacrificed his stock to us at as- tonishing price concessions are we able to make these extraor- dinary offerings. $295 Australian Seal Coats Three-quarter length; made of selected atched skins, large roll m ; ge brocaded silk lined..... $ i 55 natural or black opossum $295 Natural Muskrat Coats 36 inches long, made of finest selected $295 Australian Seal Coats Large roll collar and bell cuffs of nat- ural squirrel; 36 inches long; bordered and belted: made $ { 50: 50 of the finest $395 Australian Seal Coats quality skins....... 36 inches long; large roll collars and * Northern muskrats ; large cuffs; natural beaver, bordered, belted; full sweep, large roll col- made of the 00 lars and cuffs, self trim- nest bine med, brocaded lined, belted quality skins $99.00 Taupe Coney Coats Made of selected skins; 36 inches long; belted and bordered; brocaded silk lined; large full sweep; all $225.00 Marmot Coats 36 inches long; bordered, belted; large roll col- ir and bell euffs; self trimmed; made of beau- ifully selected skins; brocaded silk lined........ Sport length; very full sweep, belted; large roll collar of matchable DOUITO oo cc ccon vs dccseneccugewesenseeus bas $650 Scotch Mole Coats Three-quarter length; large roll collars - cuffs; natural skunk: made of the finest selected No. dered ; brocaded silk liming... .....ee.eeeeeee $355 Seotch mole. Large sweep, belted and a In addition to the most remarkable discounts ever quoted on dependable furs, we will hold your Furs in Cold Sotrage until wanted, on payment of 25% deposit, or we will charge to your account and render you a bill January ist. (Second Floor—Nugents.) | | Ne Economy for Men! Real Economy Means Getting Good Quality at a Special Price. That’s Exactly What You Get in | hese rar Overcoats W hich Are Offered for ¢ Tuesday ae Elegantly made Overcoats in ever) particul: ir—big, warm, roomy affairs that a man can wrap himse If up in and laugh at Jack Frost’s ¢ ‘hilly | blasts. Think of it—storm ulsters, Chester fields. smart belted Stv les, double- bre asted. three-button and half- belted stvles and Coats with big fur collars. Some with rich quilted linings. Kerseys, Meltons, Irish c&% Friezes, Vaeunas Zs oe ee eee the ice goes out IN PANIC IN THEATER Cry of “Fire” in New York East Side Picture: House Starts Stampede; 12 Hurt. : By the Associated Preas NEW YORK, Nov. clogged furnace flue, which caused the Catharine Theater, & motion picture hi in the East a Side, Italian quarter, raised a cry of “fire” late yesterday and, in the en- 3 'suing panic six children between the a 2 to 10 years were trampled , to death. Twelve others were ser- a jiously injured. The little theater was crowded to aes OI capacity. Children filled most of the 300 seats, for the hero of the picture — » . 0c & 60¢ 15.—A paper- smoke to fill use ages of J) ‘was an Italian lad who rose from a. humble surroundings like theirs to Dress @ | riches and fame. The youngsters ‘ =|\were absorbed in the progress vf Gingham —=§ ® | the’ screen hero, Pietro, who was re protecting his father from thieves, Shine smoke began to seep through the cracks of the theater floor. “It's a Fire,” Cry. Dress Gingham, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, 32. (i ide: , ; tP wo | “It's a fire!” This shout came : from an elderly woman, who gath- e ew ‘ered a little one urider her arm and a iran for the nearest exit. —Immedi- = | ate ly loud wails arose, children be- (Main Floor.) | 82" tocry. They jumped from their |seats, jammed the aisles and fought for eee passage. ne Oe Lights Flickered Out. Crossbar Youthful cries attracted many res- . idents of the Italian neighborhood. Marquisette Camillo Bruillo, who sells bananas Solid green; from a push cart on the Bowery, something new; for overdraperies; yard, rushed to the scene. Me darted into the theater, attempted to shout down the cries. Fatling, he saved those he could. Camillo carried more than 15 children to saféty, then col- 3c lapsed, overcome by smoke. S6meone sounded a fire alarm. (Basement.) Many, then, were carried from the = ‘theater, overcome by smoke. They were soon revived. $1 00 | Dead and Injured Removed. | Firemen carried the dead to near- Sheeting vy atug stores. The injured were Bleached; @&@|8¢"t to\nospitals. Frantix, women and men—learn- | i rere hes at war ’ ‘ tes g : —— good, durable Bing of the\ disaster, crowded before quality ; Sl in. a the little theater, guarded by a cor- wide: vard : ‘don of police. \A pole Station near- % « b | by also was crowded with those B | seeking information of loved ones. |The bodies of the Wetims soon’ were = identified, but the \excitement “at- & ‘tending the panic kept children from ‘returning to their homes>and many women fought for admittance _to the | theater. Bernard Weinberg and Max. Schwartz, proprietors of the theater, were taken to the police station and later questioned by the District At- torney. They said they purchased the theater last week and had been operating it since Saturday. They were held pending investigation of charges that one of the front exits of the theater was locked. Welmberg and Schwartz, with A. Toland, the janitor, who made the fire in the furnace, later were ar- rested on a charge of “misdemeanor resulting in manslaughter by admit- ting children to a theater unaccom- @ | panied by paren or suardians. ™ BOOKS STOLEN FROM PULIZER of. (Bargain Base- ment—Nugents.) es ——— ooo — —— ee re eee Odd M Surtains 4 And Curtain @ Corners, both Not-. tingham,and Filet @& | jabs es, each, 19c ce “29¢ (Bargain a. ment—Nugents.) ae Children’s 20c Hose In Ixl cotton rib, with double JOURNALISM SCHOOL LIBRARY heel and toe: f Balance white, black and 600 Volumes Listed as Missing— brown; all sizes, 39¢ Three for 81.00 (Bargain Base- nt Open-Shelf System Is Vio- lated by Readers. Spectal to the Por Diepatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-More ‘than 600 volumes have been stolen ‘from the Ubrary of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, it became known yesterday. Dr. J. W. Cunliffe, director of the school, ascribed the losses to the fact that the library maintaine the shelf system,” under which a person may help himself to books. The vol- Percales Percales in white grounds with neat printed stripes and fig- umes have been listed as “missing” ures, 36 in. wide; because in the past books fev occa- | sionally been returned. Dr. Cunliffe has asked the students for co-operation in detecting persons taking volumes, periodicals and newspapers from the library contrary to regulations. Although the num- ber of books which have disappeared is not considered abnormally large in proportion to the size of the library, the director said the cost of replac- yard, 19¢ (Rasement ) Crepe CESBEBBREBEERESERSRRBEE RB EBB SBS Meteor ling them necessitates a reduction in $5.00 40-inch |the number of new books bought. soft Satin Crepe Most of the missing volumes are cop- eae Saeee ae ’ ‘jes of modern drama and fiction. Co penhage = _— a tan, ihe ALL AUTOS 10 BE ~ INSPECTED —<—— = te oe se. black. ‘Yard $2.21 New York Police to Look for Defects Which Might Cause Accidenta. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ( Basement.) NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Eivery pleasure automobile, taxicab and a wT SES BSB BEE SBRBBLEER BES truck in this city willl be stopped on the streets today by order of Police _Commisaioner Enright, while patrol- 39¢ & 35¢ Muslin | mon inspect inely meee “ -w ieffort to “apot” efectsa that m t Bleached; one iresult in accidenta 7 of our best grades When cars are stopped the in- in mill remnants, ‘apecting patrolman will look at the 36 inches wide; license and credentials of the driver. yard, He will examine the lights and the ‘motor and every part of the car where a defect might cause an aceti- dent. Eepectal attention will + be paid to examining brakes. Each driver will be given a copy of the motor laws and traffic regulationa. wee —_—— _— RUSH TO OIL FIELD HALTED 22¢ (Bargain Baee- ment—Nuagents.) Palmolive | Soap BT VANCOUVER. BC. Nov, 15.— Popular toilet Held back by a cordon of mounted Soap at the log- police, thousands of persons are eat price for “roughing it" in camps at Peace vear. Limit luver Crossing awaiting opportunity doz.: 4 bars to make a 1590-mile dash to Port Norman, on the MacKensle River, : where an ol) strike was made re- ; cently. Because of weather condtl- tions the authorities fear many of | would lose their lives If permitted te [proceed before the snow lifts aad . “open- - a —~ _ AE memes tt On RR alee oe ~

Page 22

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH L LOANS DROP - “oecta!l to the Poet-iIenatch 15.—Total sale on 988.20) shares. compared with 677.600 Sat urday. changes for the week 11-2 PER CENT ON STOCK EXCHANGE Prices Move Up and Down Rapidly—Sharp Break Shares Is Followed by Vig- orous Recovery. ww. china orker and STOCKS | Sdles. | High. Low. Close. ee "is a Se r ay » eaea o - y -_ ‘tre From the New Vork Ber « ef tae Poest-Di«patch. NEW NORK. Nov. 15.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- |. viey today enye: "A decline in the rate of call from 8% per cent at the opening the money market on was the outstan’ cident on the Stock Exchange today A T-per-cent rate had been momen wie EY aves “bee : cb 3 7 — Py reer ’ ga ie ints “~% iw er pet ee dS ~ _— = ae relav-tion was due to the good shoe ing made by the banks in their week end statements change, the day's movement of prices | was very irree” lar. the Stock Ex. —— = — toreneon wos followed by a recyvery. Subscquentiy up and down with great rapidity later hours the only ously weak shares were tho copper companies, some of which lost stocks, the day's range of prices was as much as 2 or 3 “Sliver declined 2% cen's per ov at New York. leaving the price only | % cent above the year's low figure of 76% cents reache! a month ago. Rates Irrecular. *Foreign exchange rates moved ir- regularly. French and Italian among the continental! | gr ater depreciation while most rates | on meutral centers were higher. The-« | 7 ed eh ded a te eh), a” 5 — we ” ~~» - - oo s+ i- ol ~r.; Ode eit a" oe re ere) OF a r ~ = 7 | onlin Mie vVocwn~ =) * = * - . ae. —_-* > which on Saturday went to its lowes’ Sterling was prac. tically uncharged. as were the prin- | cipal South American exchanges. “The premium of Buenos Aires on New York exchan . -- a ee Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money, Special to the Post-inenaten YORK. Nov. 15.—Rusineas in ster. made at « sil«>tts ~ & Moderate de- ee PO yy rep - xk Exchange 2 mm. nechausere High ~ er wt eS be ey . Ee ee koi nee | iS oe me rer FF eT i 1/ VK Oa eege St peitid Ps sf ~ we ia « 16% mie) 12% 4 ~™mmen stocks unless they carr. er are specified NEW YORK. Nov $11.156.000 two OOO a vear ago and $1 632.212 a complete ‘he Big% and low prices are given: a 12 (ate zwCris Pir © oe oe er ~~ af. * ~ Sore: SSS ad — bt Sh be ee DLO O Se SOw Glee Bue ~e = . - . o fore CHT! ~ ~ a zx, =~ ww be > ~ wie iim ~- SI Meseste ~ - ot aw ‘ ir oe a eo pe 13>-5 ~ re a tom 343 - “* “ball ee - —_ 7. _ ~~ ~~ —- ~~. woe sl 0 ed a eo oe oe ere re pee te Ot, S pee ~) : s --* - -_ — > el oe | a oe e*wneee »* “ whe + - we DPeVlreKeOst weg “aw rt ies | Oe - OFF PL: be te a) _ - -- Tb DD be et ee ee ‘3 eee ee iswe aa -- we ot mts Dy: a HOS Kev oa ic ‘ 2 O% ‘SP Per er © £286 £4 NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS (In $1U000.; ED STATES BONDS Vu Lous y | % s. : , vo FOREKLIGN BONDs. at _ 2 | 26 nada Ss. 1931].. .* s | LY 4 o , = itv. - Mex eco 4s ty 4 YA “5s (1964 4s LMoo cevt 4e LS6U 4s P rfa tes a ee eS ; 4s. 1934 gen 4s. ser P 4s. 1975 F Ss 73 gen 4s rfz2 4s Ly 3 ser 4 5 » = 4s r evt 73s. > ~— 7 > Susar 3 Tt = ' ts ,vs 4*es5 4s en 4s series A ser = Series i. t) 4« temp 5s tet >s | Chicago Stock Sales’ | --e (ot 15 - Boston Stock new low recont« of most hange on Pracue was Wall Street | News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— —_— - of a good dea! ' tion in this group having | commercial ts ve had to adopt viger- curtailment | at the selling in the rails today as ae? last week was This selling was ¥s.- Canadian Pa- 573: cad 5 76 44. aoiien i + taly— Demand By a Special Coeorrespendent ef the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov 'ty generally agreed around the street morning before business began ” 15.—It was pret- | noticeable and Ur'on Pacific. Saturday bank fig- New York banks of @ week ago list cent of reserve the country as @ whole figure is practically the same as hat months Rave passed meving with ali mands on credit without — mnumerets vsolints interfered with There Were et of weakness and there the tendency to reeovery in other di- rubber stecks were old beentise of the passing of the dividend ef Goodvear although such action was certain to have been anticipated after nancing which the company had te pur through at a meet ” * Rew Geodyear notes in the _ wot © sine, epet, (34 ibe: ~— OS EE ae « New low records were made “copper shares imetance Being direct. ly due to the fear thar with the meta! trade th its pres: ns umprofitable sitioh and with mo likelihood of any improvement of the copper panies would. probably be cut. the Mercantile | Marines. broke again. but for no new There was considerable talk of the recent notably The Bond Market. The strain of the stock market co!l- |) lapse got Into the bond market to a t _? ‘time so far despite the steadier itself | recently floated securities were weak | This was especially true of the bonds | of foreign Governments and munici- The ~“elgian T%s were down broke below 398 at the close Saturday old down “line of nearly a point on the day and from | Swise Se around 101 were off a point Tt thight have heen said that there | connection between in foreign bonds and ‘nereasing mophasi« situation in the afternoon dbefne 52 ed — per ten: less than car iets =) Lew los °a fd v. “ ar +1 bish 4 3 s ff 35 \ = . +7 oT 100% re io Le * 3 a > *? . , i ~« ; , Ne . ll ) oom 6, Vi ~ ir 7” s “a 2 - _ > Ae” 384 a”? 18% » e ~*? 4 — A 34 ~~ 55 A Wks. 15 a mf Le 2 & +. i “7 800 : St-WUis I in - last in Europe the Dreak Rut as against ,concineion there was to | fact that equal weakness was Mma “feasted in other« of the newly floated The Westinghouse 7«. which. were $96 a2 week ago dropped off to "6% The Seaboard Air Line $s broke nearly 3 points the best bid for them |‘ Nov ¢~ «od coat 44 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK CURB Soecta!l to the Post! Dispatch NEW YORK. Nov. figures for the most active stocks dealt tn High. Low. Close. ~~" ie, x Be: , ¥ G" so Sg re , . : sé ‘ tt oe i oahe — h | ° ; bes: $ o oe . aa bile ~ es Soecta!l to the Post- NEW YORK Nov. pp ativ-n of selli the Stock Excha 4.115.000 a year 4 000, 15.—Teta! sales of inst $7.262.000 Saturday. vears azo. 485.5 000 a4 week 15.—Folleowtng is a of today’s highest. lowest and closing b 9 00 two years a of” each security ‘ |) LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. Prev. Today. High. Low. Close. Close CPF PF Soe | od) edna Gr * ot Ee nS orders over « . iin ee | 93 093 85.50 85.50 85. 50 B4."°0O SS 2088 50 24 4\5 56 04'86.06:85 85 3d 448 55 50 88.50 55.00 S404 BA Se $San~ .see~ fsvf FF rt tt D > OF ww (-S2iSAaw-ta se Oe > Vis > Line 68 sold down sew with only a fractile Allied Packers = ~ 2 > TELS TPSE PF Sete] | e283 Vaastu a PB / ane tt oegie a Cr ar * * cro’ 2aKce aw es -* ewe * alt a | 1923 were down aq time and many ie) Sere mp endeem eee ents ts it-9G Si Seis me Tes | FP Hud & Man adj inc 5s. ee Fg be ss Z * bonds were smaller @ was noted that demand /and the declines were due |to the urgent effort of the an level to attr: + ing of stocks SP iis CE SSE TOTES a ea, 2. illinois Centra] 4s. 1953. ‘ae FPS FHS 2 SEF i. co 'se - pe ~ Orne eo = 7" 7- a — os a _ > wie ~~ RR eae mse ta oe) ee ee i -« OG FEES FHT ESS pao pe Saati ttneieesll rth OP ome ce ~ oe er a - is = lel! Dd Deed EE ” a ee ie S re 6 -- ew ~ ed ees 2S Fe (tw epee «le ~ ave been active of au Ca - a2 oor. iS | fore eee ae S-iS BID - Dreelioe ues ofa f 2 eee | s Fit Lt 222% Seek, FPF aot tone of the market = throughout the session. Standard Oils sharply with only a small Re, business Deing transacted, = York thares were traded 2 points. and bid and & ‘ r? 4 s OD Man Ry con 5s tax « SoR0 4 @reeis ] is ror) - ) OS me CAGES tae LS ee De Crt to - ee 91 Si Mine BL. ‘ol tr 46. 64% 3°. bo te Zisd a 2 ‘3 v ws —_ _— “ion fo 3 FORT WHEAT SHLES. REPORTED, PACES RSE Wheat futures rose sharply in the on the Merchants’ change today. carrying ¢orn up. port of export sales estimated million bushels of V-1aocr and thousa To comparatively stead, A) ee ihe pt me Od CLL~LI “47S ioe ~stsis ~ ree on) * Ryan Consolidated was | weak fentures of the being offered Itberally and | to a new low record. Salt ¢ Ng was dé ep a \potat SI = osts Ore Se 2D Bk we iom ESRI FETT SE ‘aulsie iw oe hard-earned wae %, a ore ip — uotSSD Ot ria is« SLLLA LLL poheshe shew fe = be ~ usdeé taal Clee CT et Zz * by . . ; wWiaktiasti , . —S ew ree gee * aa ‘vy issue ts about te be ‘lartl Refis ta which has beep mer /over the counter recently, eash dividend of f per — ~wW There is n than a gro ! ~~ r‘~A- 4 dnd neg et “> Po ’ * tlh rn Teen tre 9015 siaaionetal 7 8 + nn - visible increased 1.956,000 bushels an DECEMBER WHEAT corn decreased 1.934.' *9. today were 2.038.000 bushels of wheat. 16.000 barrels of flour and 2.106.000 bushels wheat and flour | Primary receipts today were 2.146.000 bushels wheat against 2.693.900 week . ts on Dec. 1 to Nhiders of record “mall losses were > ~)° “t= =. 7 hw Ps shares. Explosives and Retail Candy | fractional advances | and Ceneral Electric | Ty active, but moved j . ing shares were generally heavy MERCHANTS ADVISED TO SEQ SPRING BUYING AT David May, chairman of the | of directors of the May 2D | Stores Co., operating Famous | Barr Co. tn St. Louis, as well | stores in Cleveland, Akron and | ver, returned to St. Louls 'from New York. where the officers of the company last after studying and analyzing ness situation, announced conclusion wag reached ‘icy which has been iT | _chants throughout the ‘cute /cently to refrain from chases of merchandise for the ing spring seasen should be doned, and that the only safe Proper policy to pursue is t i once to purchase for the quirements for the coming ae ied MARCH WHEAT. ~ or Tonight spend all } open a F ‘22 ~*~) Ji a . - 267.000, 392,000 and 760,- — DECEMBER CORN. «9 1S oe io et te ee hy or | buying at the opening | caused a slight upturn in wheat and corn futures, - eo ~ w up your mi to save reg ~~ Market tended to sag and in the late | og iow lesese | ‘s@ * ae There was nothing new in the sit- * Some Day Y isd ie) Sou Prices ame being governed to a great extent by the general news of post- | War readjustment _celpts of grain here today were of. aaa Td Pe mp Savings . a Monday night u » 53% BINEK ____ DECEMBER RYE. 161%> 156% ‘3 isisWe co LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats eed Ee el er | Through week ago oe / and 91 through. es compared with 695 iocal and 164 through week azo i _ceed WHEAT HIGHER AT CHICAGO ON BUYING BY EXPORT HOUSES 15 —Burying on the part Ses with export connections had a du/!!- _ - - euntan of San Fran ctfs 4s ates Real & Imp ie re on, ee! ‘ " Ineo" CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—The following ts a j at cioge and porevious Ciosing quotations in the provisiecn marke BROADWAY-I National Ba: ~ Pt ae he he ide te ot me de Ce 5 in a) wt er yt’ 's. ine = 14 Beme st tere 1 s sist eet [2 a PFE LES : AS eee D - Vile ay an tention Was also civer pe ee Sr to the fact that the | vine S deal to the producers and tk earners in the manufase May added, “and & in the proper policy to ' that the readjustment may as it has without int earning lew corn S4or8&Gc No white corn. Ac: be evil that wds when the armistice was de . iow WEAK AFTER AN EARLY ADVANCE NEW Yor«K. Nov was Rervous and TT te Gerke de « Deultry quiet: no cuoctations Dressed | fresh ma chickens. fresh RA Dis H ES—Home-grown tios 15.—The cotren mar- Na&CH—Home-crown flat leaf “ox at |: “« woe the goods trade were un- =e: cumenin, 00s with reference to ex- there was considerable cetots 104 cars: Idaho round white. 2 Neortbern whites. sack owt. iG BEANS—Alabama hampers creen ) mui 97 he? 18 a 7 L; 47.80 17 _- ¥ ‘ j a2. iT 1% 7 ze ‘7 > iT oo 17 a co rs +g “> 13.—Butter—l_ower Canc? white and Bermuda en: January selling at 17.7 "'S—Home-crown washed. Dic te 35c —“asitfornia tugs CTTs. CANTALOUPES—Coicradn Rockvforda ca bee $2.75 c higher: cree Se pecking. ic Exe —i ncranaged. Grete. 68¢- seconds. Pes! | try——Hene_ I4e: cometers. Tic * | Potatoes, $2.10@7.40 : forenecon acvance or January and 18.03 eh he r) ity pee OF ne Pm pe OO ng et pet ng @t. Desketa We dulks PEA RS—Home-arown ketfer ne “4 —— Liverpee! (ettesn Market. i5.— ™t. Lout«s Sper Cotton. cotten declined 50 petnts te Bt touts Quetatiene pow nz. 18.60 Coffee Market. later was oculet. with or'cee p< 28 & reselt of unfavorable weather con- “‘tlems fer maturing "ae eeiet early *ere unchanged at 4.51 “ee Unchanged art ollowed by renewed Sr-mness brices | making pew hich ground for the cay dur ima the mivitte of the afternoon on renew et. with active menthe acrances of 50 5 January. 17 S@e. Juty. 7 miéftdiinge ° Cottos spet quiet; middling. 19.25. “0.90, talr midiings.

Page 23

’ a ac viel Care MONDAY EVENING, JS DROP ee ¢ Post-Dispatch PRK Nov. 15.~Aan elling orders over 5 tLer wveclines By far Pr.esure extended where som, rather * established. ® fold down ge Veral @ fractional ral) Packers fs, National to Many others losses. ad The dea Pe smaller than Sonat” d that demand y as | King clines were due a. ‘nt effort of the 1 to attr: +t the Ret ‘= of stocks came te nema houses und from nn le he profe Selon als, many EEE been active of the ya & time. bean , of shorts caused nm time to time, but market war Cassy to é.. the session Many oft y Nile were offe ‘red dow D AY —aa 5 | h only n Firmall mount i A Ing transacted. The New A nh he raded in at @ loge large number | be sthe oF aske* quoty. |} We open . 6 Midwear ) nr® reduea@™# of Savings Accounts — _ ing - ly sleady on inside me and thousands who al-] ready have accounts here soOlidated wae one of f th res of ¢) the de sit a part ©) eir . the independents, po f © liberally and declining hard-earned wages tor ecord., Salt ( . dt wn a point. p Sa: future necessities and ‘Th be roy aig then rallied comfort. is al an tee toe wre ey | ) : i” Introd P > . Ollarl Re eae kine There is nothing better | nas been rathor active |] than a growing Savings 7© Vv. A h dividend of 1 per eau Account for peace of f 2 per cent are payable mind and pure satisfac- holders of re cord today, tion. “a Were sustained {n most ellaneous share: Aetna ind Retail] Candy scor i T vances. General Asphalt Try " 4 ot Tonight, before you d all your pay, and oe a First National Savings Account. Make up your mind right now to save regularly and sys- tematically every payday. Electric ‘ehts were fair. t moved irregularly, Min. ‘ere generally heavy — = — } ADVISED TO BEGIN G BUYING AT ONCE , chairman of the board of the May Department operating Famous and St. Louis, as well as veland, Akron and Den. l to St. Louis westerday ork, where the executive he company last week, fand analyzing the busi. mn, announced that the if reached that “the pol- B been followed by mer. ghout the country re. rain from making pur- rchandise for the com. ‘Aaron should be aban- hat the only safe and / to pursue is to begin urchase for their re. ‘or the coming spring ff Some Day You'll Need It ent open every Savings ' ayy night until 6:30 o'clock | —_ BROADWAY-LOCUST-OLIVE National Bank Protection ‘lusion means a gre roducers and the .ia# e manufacturing field? ‘and is in their opiniar icy to pursue tn orda Justment may contin out interruption of ity of the wage earne ved that the volicy which is the distribute | of merchandise at re having a chain of larg is also the opinion @ merchants througho# By pursuing this pab that was experiencet istice wis declared, a. erchants stopped mak: | and then were com in and obtain their re one time, thereby cre d larger than the pro ffect of which was te advance prices and re ‘ing artificial values of will be averted.” : ws in Brel | LLANEOUS | BH A sOUBLE ber of Coanms 2 morrow, Col, of eperatio. t line. ~~ Couerens | i ou oate —' ¥~ con i, duane and dancer MITTER CHAIRMEN ¥ ub of St Louis are fe memttere at the —— at Hotel Statler make rus | ) ' We Guarantee | Satisfaction— | $825 SOUTH BROADWAY - vecrTror vay | “They WORK | ; ’ ' | sent ite plana, Club opportuni. te AAA) —_ ou are constipated, bilious, and You need is one or two Cascarets sure for your liver and bowels. will wake up wonderin sister, | benville,O., | ductor / bus, QO. from the Slav population, correspondent of the London Times ‘says. |Friday and landed at Sebenico. | not tion. | the appetite - Joins, cold hands eee NOVEA [BER 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ——_ — See WOMAN HELD IN CONNECTION WITH DEATH OF HER TWINS pmerican: | Body of One Which Wasted Away David Ordered Exhumed and Stomachs of Both Will Be Analyzed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Following , notification that Mrs. John Sweat, 22 years old, of Vincetown, N. J., is being held at Columbus, O., in con- nection with the death of her three months’ old twins, one of whom died at Vincetown last Thursday and the other on a Pennsylvania train near Steubenville, O., Saturday, Prosecu- tor J. S. Kelsey of Mount Holly, N. J.,° will today of the first child’s body. The father of the twins, service man, one-year sentence in the Ohio State Reformatory, and the mother a Mrs. FP. Granville Beebe, in Vincetown. One of the twins died Thursday afternoon. The under- taker demanded a burial permit and the Coroner ordered an examination. A physician found the body in an emaciated condition and reported to the Coroner that the child apparently had “wasted away. mit was issued. told Mrs. Sweat s0 emaciated. lie that unless she gave the baby the | proper food it would live only a short time. After the funeral Mrs. Sweat left Vincetown. Near Steu- had died. wired the officers Mrs. Sweat will be held, .he Columbus police say, until the stom- ach of the child can be analyzed. that her baby D’ANNUNZIO. IN REVOLT AGAINST JUGO-SLAV TREATY | Presents the | Distinguished American Actor order the exhumation | / former is snid to be serving 4a | | has | _ lived for the last six months with her —_— ” A burial per- | While at the house | ' Dr. Haines found the other twin al- she told the train porter | The con- | at Colume | | | His Warships Leave Fiume, Suppos- | edly for Dalmatia He Seizes Islands of Vegallia and Arbe. the Associated Press. TRIEST, Nov. 15.—D'Annunzio's By warships have left Fiume for an un. | known destination, most probably Dalmatia. The insurgents léader is in open revolt against the Italy-: Jugo-Slav agreement. Hie has seized the islands of Veglia and Arbe, which lie a short distance from Fiume. ' Gabrielle d’Annunzio has also oc- | cupied Castua, to the west of Fiume, with some resistance the Milan but has met Another expedition left Fiume The Milan newspapers emphat- ically disapprove of D'Annunzio’'s action. Secolo, in a strong article, says: ‘“D’Annunzio has passed all limits,” and asks: ‘‘What will the world think of us?’ JAPANESE PREMIER SPEAKS ON CALIFORNIA SITUATION Harra Says He Thinks a Friendly Solution of the Problem Is Possible. By the Associated Presa. TOKIO, Nov. 15.—Premier Harra, addressing 5000 of his supporters at Maebashi yesterday, rongeed no question the anti- Japanese wor Proven in Cali- fornia. Hé declared it would be re- _grettable if the question affected the good relations of Japan and the United States, but that a conflict was unthinkable. Intelligent people in both countries value each others’ friendship too much for that, the premier asserted, and the United States never yet had. disregarded Japan's rights and in- | questions | terests, no matter what arose between the two countries. A friendly solution of the problem is possible, hé said, asserting the be- lief that a majority of Americans did endorse Postal Convention Signed. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Nov. 15. — The postal | convention making all the countries | of North, Central and South America and Spain one postal territory was California’s recent ac-'! signed by the delegates of Spain, the | TInited States and the other coun- tries concerned late Saturday night. for free transport of correspondence ‘from any signatory nation to an- ‘other signatory nation, will next. come into force January 1. ADVERTISEMENT Worn Out Women ‘Many Women Feel Tired All The Time, And Sleep Fails To ‘Refresh Them. anguid, faint and weak, They ioe a oh variable, diges- they often have head- the back, hips and and feet. The blood beco thin, the nerves lacking in cone the ‘complexion sallow, the cheeks sanen. the bust reduced and me | disposition irritable._ ‘The pur- PC: Chase’s Blood and Nerve ablets is to make rich, red blood, | which improves the complexion and | strengthens the nerves, m ~ | instead of a daily ‘misery. } a table by tion impaired, aehe on eee in ame of your dizziness, sick ts have beer U he, bad cold, or upset, gassy | en, with much success for over No nitne—n0" | inconvent Pomatiod of a century. Try them dren love Casacarets too. a pee how much better you will feel _ y 3, 50 cents. and look. Price 60 cents, Special | (Stronger, more Active 90 cents. OCEAN STEAMERS. ERICAN LINE YORK—HAMBURG wha 16 Jan. 27 ne =e | 2 Jan. 13 RED STAR LINE ANTWERP tneenenennesee NOV, 2] eee | Preeeneenennee.-008. If > O ennennnn---- 086. 18 Gimbeny’s Passenger lith and Locust Streets OCEAN STEAMERS. — TT FRNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY ' | WHITE STAR LINE nEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTH Baltic. ........-Nev. nEW YOR IBRALTAR —i sa pickcscescc te 8B Fe. Freight Offices: N. W. Cor wn? "Dee 2 The convention, which also provides, BEST AGE} 20 Dec. 24 oy ee ee — ; MACUSHL AMUSEMENTS | Nightly at 8:15. Mats, sai | Wed. and Bat., 2:15. | Presents DAVID iy In “THE RETURN OF PETER oe | | Sunday Next Seats Thursday A. L, Erlanger CHAUNCEY O'eorT (s In a Fascinating, Romantic Comedy, Hear Olcott's New Songs Nights, 50c to $2: Wed. Mat., Beet Seates.$1. Tnanksgiving Day and Sat. Mate.. 50c to $1.50. Seats also at Conroy's. 1100 Olive. - pirin Always say *“Bayer’’ Aspirin is ‘trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ee —_— — ADVERTISEMENT ee So Cuts, Burns Hamlin’s Wizard Ol a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw, blood soning, the loss of an arm or “od or sometimes even life itself, re- sults from the neglect of a burn or little cut! Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is | a safe and effective first aid treat- — ment. It is a powerful antiseptic | and ind peli applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy. Wisard Ol) is a good dependabie prep- aration to have in the medicine chest on fret ai4 when the doctor may be far ee & Ie ie soothing and healing and auld ly drives out pain and inflamms- tion in cases of epraina, bruises, cuts, burns bites and stings. Just as reliable yy too for whneck, sore feet, cold sores, | Canker sores, earache and toothache. Generove size bottle Bic. | ons you ere troubled with constipation sick headache try Hamilin’'s Wisard Theos Whips. Just pleasant little | pills at druggists for 80c. -Guarant i > mr" ti it py iF rn TO ~NIGHT }{ TomorrowAlright J KEEPING WELL—An WN Tabiet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your dil- | gestion and elimination. : AMUSEMENTS _ : _AMUSEMENTS __ ODEON, FRIDAY ZIMBAL Appearing ae Soloist with ST. LOU Zach, Conductor. Direct From Century Theater, N. Y. Next Sunday ‘ in “Breakfast in Bed” MATINEES WED. AND THURS... .50c-$1.50 Nights, 50c-82.50. Mail orders now. TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP. The World’s Most Colossal] Pro- duction and spectacular Success §| APHRODITE Company of 300 —8 Bi g Scenes Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2 Sharp Seats Thursday A. H. WOODS Presents “THE FUNRIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” FLORENCE MOORE | Sat. Mat... S0c-s°. Seats also at Conroy’s. COLUMBIA Be - M.—DAILY—11 P. M, AUNT JEMIMA SYNCOPATED BAKERS | BOBBY RANDALL | HARRY BOND &..CO. SOUTH & TOBI BEAGGY & CLAUS | LOUISE LOVELY ‘*The Little Gray Mouse’’ a TASLe. C Wate 310: roc yy G a 25c. BOX MAN'S A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with | GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES The world’s standard remedy for kidney, | bladder and uric acid troubles | liver, since 1696; correctadisorders; stimulates er eae All druggists, three sizes. | e Gold Medal oa every | Sand esecet ae imitations bout ADVEKTISEMENT KEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know : ‘Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets IVERPOOL : Dec. 11 Jan. 15. 10 5 Feb. 28) gecret of keeping is to feel cdo ibis vent must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having cr | Dr.E awards Olive x pee are ~ | by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. Princeton & W menos Steve Freda: Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:20 Belmont’ s Canary dow’ in * x If at. and Sun. Mats. Only, and Vaudeville E EXTRA R TO Dera a. [AL Oxrt tines Tne Ty. tue - —we~ @. np VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BREST STELLA MAYHEW and BILLIF TAYLOR BRONSON and BALDWIN Ned Norworth—Engel and Marshall Opera—Burns« Bros. Kinograms—Topics of the Day SPECIAIL—*'The Open Win- ‘THE PHANTOM FOF’ h at the Jewor we acs OPERA 11 A. M.—Continuous—11 Pp. 9—Big Vaudeville Acts—9 RUBETOWN FOLLIES HOmSesE es ‘Ella Comes to Town" Robinson & Pierce Mile, Lizette: Mrs. Stan Stanley Mabeile Phillips: Grant & W ullace “THE PHANTOM FOR’ Madame Doree’s Celebrities Impersonators of Angel EMPRESS THEATER | wor est a S gr’ ope HARRY VON FOSEEN | Dorothy Manning and Larry Lee MATINEE DAILY ——_—_ VAN and EMMERSON Maurice Brierre and Grace King 3 PrP. M.—85 Cents Evening. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Sundays Continuous. 2 to 11 P. L5c—AD MISSION—SGe M. _——) Afternoon 15c-25c 5— ALL FORBIDDEN VALLEY r. MM. Night 13c-27e-36e STAR LOEW Continuous 1 to il AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8: iST Va IS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Tickets, $1 to $2, at Daldwin’s, 1111 Olive St. Exposition -COLISEUM— Poepping’s Band and Song Recitals CONTINUOUS AMUSEMENT PROGRAM FREE MOVIES AUSPICES OF THE Board of Religious Organizations 11 A, Ik PP. M.to M. ‘‘Do Your Christ- mas Shepping at the Exposition.’’ —Rare Bargains. Admission 35c Cents CHILDREN HALE PRICE IN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15 — TWICE TODAY — 8:15 TRIXIE FRIGANZA DOC CLAUDE & BAKER FANNIE USHER Vokes & Don The Nagyfvys Wilson & Larson = Everest’s Circus GEORGE MACFARLANE Eves., 25c to $1.25 Mats... l5¢ to 50c: This week, is guaranteed by the management of the Gayety Theater | ever Louis greatest show of St. To be the seen in the City —bhbar none. [SIGNED] Manager. STANDARD To the People of St. Louis: “FOLLY TOWN” ’ ' UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE J) = “ROUND THE TOWN” [4 I With | C Hiarry Bentley and I, B, Hamp [, I Next Week—Girls From Joviand Y ACTS —5 | i CAVE DARCIRG| ACADEMY 29th and Olive fence Under a Million Jewels The most unique and spectacu- lar lighting effect ever invented. Every dancer ig actually in it. A dazzling transformation unlike anythin you have ever seen Come and enjoy the Every Tuesday. Thursday, dav ‘and Sun day evenings. ————— sensation. Satur- — PHOTO PuAY THEATERS | | | PrPARAMOLUWN ; ALAIT sevdesthee ___ 6:.., GRANDELUCAS NS a AAAAARAAAS AAAS 2° lias Se aaa RAS RSRMAARARNTOMLIO TTT () "A TAAAMAAMRRMAARRARSARRIO WS f-ceu seas ’ Fete S ney 118 || AUT) CORRARED “ee vy William S. Hart in “The Cradle of courage” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Harold Lloyd in “Get MISSOURI TRIO CTiIN Soe ATIRTES BEGINNING TONIGHT Bryant Washburn A PARAMOUN ‘The Story of a Tightwad Loosened Up by Love DELMONTE THE GREATEST SHOW OF THE YEAR Wallace Reid in “A A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Harold Lloyd in “Get _—_—— WKINGS’ x EAR MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S a Great Life” | A GOLDWYN PICTURE “It’s 'NEWS COMEDY MISSOURI DAN ING’S HIGHWAY PARAMOUNT PIC TURES —— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS , PIC TU RE Ss or oe eo THE HOME m—@aeOre PARAMOUNT PICT — — LUCAS i — Out and Get Inder” MARION MILLS CSI. CE DELMAR AT HAMILTON n “Burglar Proof” T PICTURE DELMAR AT CLARA lways Audacious” Out and Get Under” » MATINEE DELMAR DAILY DORIS 5 KESNER ————— ee — + PHOTO PLAY ¥ THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS —— eee ee ee WELEEAM Fox Mat. 2:1% ADMISSIONS MAT. 20¢, EVE. 25¢ & 35 A Picture You’ll Never Forget WILLIAM Fox FRESENTS THE FACE A YOUR WINDO BY MAK MAROIN a teonce THE HOUSE *GL4S5 «* ‘EATING CHEATERS EYES o- PER MOTABLE STAGE SUF route} ESSeS 4 ee —- -_ pm Grand SKOURAS’ THEATERS ENT RALJ cr perce FOUR MORE DAYS Katherine MacDonald The American Beauty “CURTAIN” The Drama of a Woman Who Proved to Her Husband That a Wife Is the Master of Her Own Destiny. GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA Than Once. West End YRIC Oh! What a Drama! “Qia” The Most Baffling Mystery Ever Screened An Arsene Lupin Story That Will Make You Want to See It More David H. Silverman’s Orchestra : ' 1BERTY | Eve. 7:00 and 9100 ‘Continuous '10 a. m. to 11 p. m. “THE RIDERS OF THE DAWN". for the GRAND RE-OPENING MA picture presentation. MARKET AT 6TH THE CENT.RAL m HEART OF A FOOL This Week... OUR New Grand Central will be closed Friday, November 19, while the finishing touches are administered and the Theater, remodeled at a cost of $125,000, is made ready SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 NY surprises are in store for you. Come see the supreme achievement in. motion c IT PLEASED EVERYONE WHO SAW IT LAST WEEK,. SIXTH NEAR ST. CHARLES STRAND 11A.M. t011P.M. No Last Week The Most Impressive, Most Human Picture Showing in St. Louis NAZIMOVA iN ‘‘MADAM PEACOCK” LARRY SEMON IN ‘‘ THE SUITOR’ NEXT WEEK, OLIVE THOMAS IN “SOMPRODY'S SWEETHEART” if Youth but Knew What Age liane Learned COSMO HAMILTON'S Great Battle Cry to the Ramparts of Mortality The Sins = a Children *hotepiay With Scenes You Will Never Forget 4 Powerfal I Zane Grey's ‘aa | “SWEET last Episode “THE LOST CITY” Caat Pnisode “THE TLaosT ROYAL ith near olive haey Mules ‘Mitnaee ot LAVENDER" DEATHS | | res YY’ on oe, Nov. i ho a: a. Albreoht. | nussand rae ‘or hueeae (nee Amend); ae son of Ernestine Albrecht, and eur deur brether. Funeral from venue. on W einesday. Nov. Maer 30 op. m.. to New &t. | 5:30 was & member of f International erheed of Teamsters, Usion Ne. At av Nov 1a, 1050, at d inte rest on Sun tay Nov : a& m.. Claue Avs shand 3 the jate Mari ing), dear father of Frei : dear father-!r law Bee % ovandént Dee aael 70 veare Funeral from residence, 4476 North x teenth atreet., eseday. Nov. 16, at 2 to St. John « Gamnad ery. di a *? A “ ec? iB > LMANN—Suddenly, on Sunda 1920. at 8.30 a. m.. Max t ee. son of the jlate Max and Menrletta Bal iman, dearly be lov ex! brother uf =e pe late Augtist Ballmenn, dear rept woe M ss Leisse. and our dear cousin. aged Riek and dear father of -Alivin oc Funeral from Berger's ona 1, 4738 Se. hereon avenue, on yuesday. (ov. ‘ies Dp. m. , Clara Hel! ‘ Seidwett, | at 2 p, from the Marahall parlors, die Wrctetloctes. place. | Henry A. : Nov reset on M 0 SS a ntered into re dane grandson of a m iS. 1220. Orten Miller Hogar: ’ gon ws ° Miller Iogard, and Mrs {> s Miller. Funeral Tuesday, at 3 p. m.. from. resi nee I'nien avenue, thence to mele: , fontaine ‘ “emetery. BONTE—On Sunday, Nov. 14, 19 d. Ate 7 11:30 p. m., AUgust Bonte, bBelov band of Ilenriette Bente, dear father of nie Koenen, Charles and Minnie Krapf, our - father-in-law and grandfather, aged 67 yeare 6 months and 8O days. pee | Funeral from familly gg ge 4 - Oe andotte street. Wednesday, Nov. a.m, to St. Anthony's Church BU ‘RGESS—E ntered Into rest on Satu os 13, Loe 0. at 6:30 p. m.. Will i Bn mat belover father of erick. w Francie G., William J. and George E. ae weas, ur dear grandfather and father en law. at the age of 94 years. ° Ren ning will He tn state at the Kron ohap 707 orth Grand avenue, until 10 p,m... BY bay Vv 1S Services at the reel. * dence "4043 West Florteant avenue, Toe#.- ov. 16. at 4 p. mm. (e, BUSH—On Sunday, Nov. 4 1920, -at 5.50 a. m.. Marte L. Bush, dear au of . Mre George Steinhauser, W. S$. and ‘egies. Merkle. aged 80 years Funeral from Hoffmetstee parlors, 6608 South Compton avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2p. m.. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. - 'terment-. private ©). CALDWETE. L--On Thureday. Nov. 11. 1 -, eseph ‘aldwell, beloved husban Funeral Tuesday, Nov. ms Interment in Valhalla Cemetery, ' Nov. 13, 1100 beloved ‘wthe of : Cathedral, ratty Interment ge te | CONNEL Fs peeres. ge rest Sat Nov. 13, 1920, m., Kathe > r Connell. beloved dour inter Pe Nicholas aaa@* the late Mary Connell, dear eteter of a. las, Edward and Florentine Connell an CLOVER—On Saturday, Fannie Papin Clover, Clover. Funeral from 16, at O a. New mm h. A. Quigley Funeral freon residence of her eleter, ' Mre. RA Quigley, 65100 Delmar \. Wednesday Nov. 17. at 7:30 a ; thedral Church. Interment in Calvary tery. cw EC RRICH—On Sunday. Nov. 14, 1020 ef 45 m., Martin Rekrich, dear belevet" | hh usband of Mrs. Carrie Eekrich (nee Toeh-+ ong | ben). and dear father of Mra. Mamie Nagas :, (nee Eckrich). George, Michael and ° Eckrich, and our dear father-in-law. . | father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, e, ene | 67 year Funeral willl take place on Wednes tek | Nov 17. at 830 a. m., from ony . |‘ dence, 2419A MeNatir avenue to &t. ide Sales Church, thence to 88 Kay Paul's Cemetery. Friends Invited. ‘ | SLSR AC . ——Entered tnto rest Saetur- . Nov 1920. at 12 neon. He n | F) a ARd 4 PF. beloved father of n | Eliebracht, Katherine Ratican (900, ile: | bracht), Anthony. Alphonse and os ' TT tebracht. dear father-in-law of Natican and Laura Ellebracht (nee our dear grandfather, brother and Haert lin-law. at the age of 64 years. funeral Tuesday. Nov. 16. at 8:30 4. m, ifrom Koch's funeral roome. 3416 Narth 'Rourteenth atreet. to Perpetual Hel Church, thence Calvary t | | ae Oe reat on “Waterdes, at 6 20 »® ~we 10 Taide cred &f veers Joeems “gg quarty. beloved fae ther of Ada tL. Lalda Funeral from reek , 110¢ B eb avenue, on Tuesday, Nov : t a6 MILLER—c n Sundar. Nev. 14, 1p20. -- Acna Chrietine, beloved Ge ~~ 4 Aoma Miller (nee lata Heien end Martha en Wedneetey. Nor 17. ly 1S Delman etree LAIDAIN or : —+ a © ram reetdence, 166 ‘eo Calvery Cemetery NESSwE. HTAL nat | nter Nov e* haul) Aenea COrvstereto®? wee \ eer ha uf ant our éGear eunst sed graba- meher aged 84 veers ere f i Be renere! Wednesday, m . from Rehertse funeral pariers ; Sees s avenue to St. Agatha’s Chereh AS. beter and Pgh A my wae a member of Bt ‘he ‘end the Third Order me. 3

Page 24

Page 25

- i e ’ es Ahh ° akan f PPTs AO PR opal PP eee — 7 HOLD GooDSs FOR SALE SEWING M —=== eepass + +a ~~ Ce MACHIN } ES ____ AUTOMOBILES ____ AUTOMOBILES Musical Ore = ‘ROOMS WANTED _ SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR sate : pe ony awed i, ee wawine MACHIN '28—Singers “and othe: | : PRBS s,. —— at: ~ pe $7 © 1%" x Mvered any. good w work. a ete and tanh to 9 | mane COUPES * ‘ TOURING CARS >a STALOZZI et c Oe * free ‘ =— shoute a" * Cash or time | ‘ eee Bviiges tte Sey ag ae te ae | . , ota @ ~ 6— ee srems room, (S} — (of | CHAL MERS—Coupe he 4-paes.: $175 ;| KING 8—~Touring; ao tate model; very quiet; | p : ; , ne he a — afer: RAROMR — ’ |e desire » furnished oF unfurnished roons; WESTER YVROVES TRUST ’ - , nien s riear Ss mney ng > Thr Mi - 4 vA A 2 eh ' meet : NSON Rk. FF. & I. oo ar coon 192) BER 16.1929 2 DON’T SELL YOUR C AR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in th ; ight pri we ROOM wre. —Two young ladies omeres | WRITE for our suburban onle itet and map. me —_ L; AND COOK 1 STOVES: — w Own. balance monthly. Mr. Finck, 1900 | looks like new: used privately: "SED: At. I, Goon : | = 4shington. Se $950. take $450: cash or termes. 3804 Cook. | not ov er _$60 s* SELL, aoa ~aniiodl croy ath, Pe ferenc. ee re uliares Ht. A ot . W e@bsnt a4 Ki i ’ oa A ‘GE; - CHANDLER te model *. seat covers, spotlight e ISSELL L AGHT 6—s2 3 6 DO DOWN. ling, Clarinets, Fora % Rished housekeepin ein — 4auctior ' Feet condition leaving city: ga ,-¥OUl @ bargain ead this: - | s I : ; o red ference liwood, | TT 10: 30 a. —+3 rage 7 Thane’ é Cabany 64957 7: dur. leiful Kisse six, finished In Ae > | PERYERPTANOS 1001 Pine ® : nished BR oom for ight .~ =e 00s atiy fur- aagn - sterred. retet ~ NUNGALOWS AND co AGE auniry and nestin . - e hours Olive 7860. fc2) |* smooth. quiet motor. Take a rik Will sen Kit housekeeping 2 a ng, — and judge Player for cas ; i your S00 TH KING ‘ , mater CHE VRov TTP oat me oe eG judge for yourself. ‘ of “i “GHWAY LORS Apu Nicol ’ T lal, ‘ lressers, uN: $19 @ Srne trade ongthinn -_ fitice. | § Si Ures, le athe r top. 185 ou sure wil] ~ muy — awatting to uy ¢ sof people oa she ‘ roo ate amr a bar he , - ROOMS ANO BOARD WAN ED SOUTH - . . ' , Saaeda = ,*... Bee it Con RS 0. , ‘ : _- - yea’ ©} iti ~ OID . . - " ; , 1 book vases, #tc, a - : eS 1 sfust be sac cri. I. A Music & } Pe A eventing — , rox ke i eo W (@— You ru ‘al ard | qo ~ \ moflern cent enlences: , Spanj farily 395, FP : nd back yard S2°aae; 4 roons =| : Sins by @ «a if bone Sane al stairs. O32 Doianical, q ' nando- : j oe 5 Do: = - Ross ns a t Oo me ? tlen er ex'ension , Olive. ‘] “raw 77 } flced. Owner 48 ~ hours. ss Aw ctioneers R. U, Leonori | Avc- ty — + WEST and one ‘19: specia! equipment, | interest charged. git ‘@ another car jn Pp x ES a faeea aac : A - on ae one ain c Battie Ma e she payment. ee PIANOS: AND ORGANS mg ATre a iste “with . of 6100. Phivems COTTA , | > brick, | Sou : 1918 Dod a ened —~ y with B ex 4 Ones {OTOR ©Y., 1035 N. Grand av. | PLAYE 5 S eubies ? 7! 5501— Warm let-floor room: house nin f dio 8100 MePheraen Phone Grand 00214 atter ¢ ne » ©CQuilpne wit ”. cor Pen evenin gs. ie) | _roll. all Re ‘nton 81 Ww Inet, ich ! cold loor Nea for two: running hot and | Res A." Ou beet Diseet hy fod a — ae A Siter @ Dp. mH, pa x. Wate ROOM AND 2BOARD large room {n apart. CUTTAGE immeiiate possession, § * Mexdern sacriice. Rox 1.368 P.. —_— - - SAFEs.. New Pint tire , “ ae and w used ; repairing done res: u the paint shop MAXW ELL—ivip “model” touring: used Very f uying elsewhere: « a | Baumann Safe C ) John ; , LYE } ; be - l oe | SAP RS- tony = Ss 421 N. 4th ___ teh) you | fal Cn es ese | oe ttle; guarantee service of new 0 Pet n PIANO Moa 4. S5-NOte; 5) on: : DEL MAR, 231 A— Fron: ., Toom aml kitchen. | “nploved: be ween Hodiam ————— ' _—_—— Franklin, (entra j (Z) re naiahed: for “. Ad aud eae | $350; take $300 cash or terma. | 2200 “s. rand.’ \ 482d muste rp, F .e; southern _*’ DOsur ey (Lp | HJ WEST “4 rr car ¢ me eet aR {28 | PLAYER-PTANO- ~ ‘2 DEL MAR BL. 4421-3, itnished room for | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.——In apartment, bs AAA i— 1920 refined you: ad ntral 232 for ~~ ‘AG E-~Four roome, ele, ‘rit, Gas, Water 7 ’ ; Tic ’ ive ara ‘aban’ 1 » rood ent ho uBsekeeping: Ril cons eniences : ‘ € Gt) Ode! inquire LT20 Hennett et vu 2 id | Mar Mary fn Sa es ae ion Sav ts You ‘Money Re. Cr, me RE do done et ' foto ‘o., IR] lacust st touring Car; ~ gacr ‘Tifice or { one; bench d ed, “NOte; a full line of new, up-to- -~date 7% — lolu live starters. trade for Binalier ©; ir ( ‘entral S345L. (ce 9) | & — oa ss r ste na es z Re x x. . NORTH aa from morage. - —. . co . as ; a ; lit tle: extra ~ og bumper and cut ¢ Ww > — a (Sy ref ned hon ™ : Fs 7 Js Fevat 4 ® Dat eS | ae ah 1920, like new: sacr? fice. +6: ak - ou ¢ | PLAYER-PIANO— -$110. - . , pan they val eeeteeeera eee tees mae of our bargein 2 DIAMONDS. Wea We will Pine st ary villine to well ir at the right Price and | Case: S&8- “note: } used, Mahozany DELMAR BI is? 4 s) | Room AND BOAR! . father « Michie oak bu et, a0 ctees long. new. ‘4 j De iv Cas ; . allo: w you 1° m ont? s to Da A ak for JON « h ane rolls . ter: , oa . . > as ‘ — leer Ir ix I MOTI) it . ela " |" eT : at) r r A . t920 ee fae nm a e r ny) fremre y. Mr Suit. — Pils r c 8 to -*ntlemen ; tila! chaire and any size. any amount. Mitiee Tr. 12322 Olive rifice: wasy ‘terms: trate” 06 oO} ») tir " : ae nO Ca., 1107 room a, Drives ® home; apartinen: CO ady: home of widoy referab ye M- 2 Olive vt erm ad 4106 Olive. 2 es, Kuaranteod 30 days: terms. South- | ; . ; ‘qup | 825 PP Letom t yeas, FLATS. APARTMAIEEE FOR SALE” and ome rock era, ; per cent discount. - " — {) HUDNO> , ‘fie = | ern BM 0., 3019 Locust 4 4 leh ~. —- “soon emrunpinaticeinene - —— Ost - Disa teh rockers at $3.25 up to $7.85. DIAMONDa > wr ta. —Any amount, any ~9" hp Pare pl pag aR sa te mod- OAKT NI ' ~—— : - | slight ¥ used Mehlin Up- E} NRIGH’ a ‘6204A—Ne wily furnished steam. | ROOM AND BREAKFAST td inner, | seoves and ranges, 40 per ANY qualities: et = euaranteed to be perfect me- mies —Tour n&, 1919 mode}. @ ras ew b@rgain for «an | heated ro tinu, ne, * Re t Strictly first-claee ntir ie | ion sout nh ’ S i ats ‘ ot tah re $225 buys fine && no : AM = maculate Forest aa SOUTH . ie our prices. We handle every. AMONT ) WA ’ : = be money; take chaper car jn trade. TOVERL AND— To 2000 s line of furniture. We also rent Ss ANT ED | 2s . (c3)/ monthly. Mr. uring. P00 W pete, ton, | play e r. fumed oak ; eee thee way te | VOREST PARK BL... 4359—24 floor fra ana re and office furniture ers Exchange, 609 Pj MAX W EL. L—oupe: 1920, wire wheels, over. | (34) | KLEE KAMP IANO CO.. 8131 3 ayatuea. | Ue and kitchenette: housekeepit E: phon [HOUSES, FLATS, ETC! Trooin, recepilon haat fap modern Joie tm Bor euies & il x : eaten | , a mize tires ap ie enti | new. 4335 - w, »- | PLAYER Pim N Ba] | 88-nor : i tulestom | | PLA LAY R-} L \ ANO- BN. note: so id ne w f rs ‘ ~ ge AIN, 4886] Housekeen): g® room, em. Foon, ~eDptian ‘hati, furnace . dow brick» . | d . ee wee AFER-Pa > iy BS-note 2h d only one i om he Mow $425: ren. | PlOved people: alan garng Morest 4186-M ester sours r . eee oh Morgan ' st. the city: % OLDS i ne Anne: & SB Ory akc | sonable terne dos +s hn We sae ‘ | . ry ——¢ hi ¢e : . ) / @] fo) 2 Ome mp] a orp , > y - . st . | , | 899. Central S058 __ cls) od Papert use any CM LDSMONILE—Coup lat model, k and HH Appliance Corp. 4:3 33 Jive. (3)/ Co. 19¢n and Olive pon rest. May-Stern & | GARRISON heat, Miecnicely. turn sain ; APPR RTMENTS 3 s* me ib i2th ai P (cl) | é S: ste 4m heat, électric NBNt; gentle. ; ii a ee T~ Single : -nright. Apprty 12m a Wasn d-new; easy terms. Mr. Finck. 1900 OVERL oy guring. 1920 model: driven | BLAYE . | i ington (34) oniv 2200 mi les; extra tire and cutout: , . Several rebuilt, ss. note, — a ds WES? “a: 5 or ) VEL 1E—Co ipe. late model. in perfect condi- wonderful performing and easy riding litthe | ’ on Casy terms; ben, h and iN TERRACE Odi t ¢ Market st. ti ee , 3] rolls go with th ~ yO@tamont — cars | aa | oO; paint. top and upholetery like new: § _c4ar Y_ Will deliver this car to you, in- | Olive st — Lem ‘an Plano Co., . rable. large rooim, hext to bath, INTERDRI\ | ! é th) family: , and aI VE. 741—24 floor south. § rovme | heat: suita! le for one and sun perlor $i1% per month. fes) LAY Se FGu ble 4.40-51 Newberry ter ; 4 and rooms modern _Cabdbany vy 478wW. nd Slightly Used Furni- and ket ¢ + v : & j r00da tireg. ‘bumper and Seat covers: price cludi ng insurance for one vear. The *mal! Cae ’ _reason mble. Phone Lina, I] 3348 (e2) balance can be paid out in one vear's time. | PLAYS R-P PIANOS. ~8500) na $350, ’ ar | Or two persons: reasonable. Cabany 6450 W — . ; new palnt Car has had eve Oltor Car Co. argain pee lutel f ‘ LE W, IN ae igh rent cara bs » ' : Wwe buy . " Carefy! ‘ oy ny - , ‘ ke a Lic ‘ust st ee i 15 monthly. BE YER's ely ar Locust: Aes ~~ Ry oe “Large room for Hight ho ite . »* oF THE ws n S17 4 “heatnut femy Fl AT : 2424 Coler a We ropolitan Bide” ee | oe rand, oo eee Mer- i ‘ thoes . Ante) oe aoe ‘alee - ABT foo} 2 AIGE— Touring, 7-pass., 6-c cyl. ; real bar- | PLAY L AYE feat) | Per week, d ei SPY: $6.50 | = 7Y .. OSxx—One of & Louie’ vr elec tric: Ist Band Ps >t ees Cors north a; of Olive. - R, 2a. . ‘ rms } ¥ T , ‘ anvanv é. fe2) ! & . 0) down balance monthly. Mr. R- p 1ANO—-Cost new S50. : N _— Semis 4 - we . ~ ' , ~t a : rapid .. _ . f GR . . 4 bah ’ they pawn tickets bought ; diamonds: ny. AUTOMOBILE 1919 model coupe bargain: | : Washington. (54) | reepeenths: for quick sale. be 0: been” ye L a che iCusekeaping, connect ting “rooms for ARxe west f pees ~—, aa marl nt.” AP ih — om , " x m “we y loa ned. ; "ey owned by privare arty. Call Cabany 311 LRCE~—T , “| | OnSMble party. A ric - a — , s! cluding e- ty ye wee Gas ranges as sy ee tA jx Oe moment (@ BoJediers ‘ . re?) iN sac rifice if * sgh ye yg fer | =atome APO! lance ‘Corp. 4 BO ontuste ra) 3836 — Neatiy furnished sleep- ico new ~ riod arin omple or |= RESIDENCES FOR SALE. _C,, , tights cabinets , Rm; ,cintng _ — ~ ee, . ROADSTERS smaller car. 16 E aston av ; 2) $325 TO is the a gen ge f rr om. Second floor: all « novenieces ro, rie lL price : ine , SOUTH . _—— ‘poor gna . ——!Cl) | MARY. AND, AVE.. vt 30: iA — F 4 AND 6 ROOMS—-UP TO DATE 1; FOome, ate the porch, =f Cc j : 1817 4 L~ cust. Fport; used As demonstrator; terms. ; I LA Y i> R- I IANOS—F rom $145 up: " Several room, steain heat. lady om i od: ur nished HI: iH ly ASS ! oak floo Ts c hane ° of a ) desirable bargains, including an Anoilo family tinted sar aa Location unexcelled. Service unsur- REN SEL KIK Passed. Rent reasonable. Furnished _—" — tn " | [HOLD Goops WANTED — att ge aid. for Feit. 9} 0314" wit | FORD —Roagater with a lot of extras; leavy- | Finck, 19090 W ashingto ( Lexington, Strohber, kK - 2 , 2 2 " ts, furniture of a on. de- (gm) ng city ‘19 Armand pil. (c2) STEP HENS—Touring, Fi passenger p 2 Clarendon. etc.; all tn ‘cain NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY, 1242 = rns = Furti- Pines Urnished. Ope ot Gas | a eS) FORDS—15 roadsters: all models; $125 up; | : will xive ane Kee’ par wl o and guaranteed: terms if desired, Open shed _room, ght. heat, free phone raga Manager “there. bed oul’ casi Vn . y n 0 emonstration evenings. Menge! Music Co. 4300 Olive, | OLIV E. 37! 5—Room furnished for light finest efficle ney . 4 Gresaing closets m odern.: thoroughly >: S| milt;: com fortable and complete home, onx ca ta, pavellin s: best trn Ae: f te es. 6 b tor ‘ oo yl badiy, arge or HORSES AND VEHICLES | mes =n. LOM —— a7 a) desired and personally guarantee sa housekeeping leontn OO $12 :t tee —OF sleeping xentleme OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents University - n> —— eee ews - © oo wile ‘gchober Del, 2085, For. *(e8} FOR ~~ PORDS —10 roadsters: ‘all mod le. in perfect condition. Olive 883. 317 PIANOS. $30 @7% @)n = wr PEARLAND PD PAA AAS SALE S—$50. $75. $110. $200, 8250 buve fine | PAGE, 4718—Small sleeping room, $250 800 Chestnut st (e34) || BLAIR _hibtNaron, Fullerton _Bidg. (ely ~ “note plavers: 12 rolis of music and | PaGr BL 44: 31—Housekeeping rooms; |= — | we x . mas down:. terme 4106 Olive st. (BO)! Vie torla Bldg (el) | io? $° urn ure, contents o ~ ~~~ GRANT—Roadster 1919: & new tires. re- al > i "BS erent: $300, $325. $350. gan bi man emploved; reference de} eke ~~ Aa bid before R ‘AGONS, harness. 10 mares, horses, | painted kuaranteed: lMheral terms. South- ae BAKER A aed ae 5-pass..4- One and deli i: nd ii laine or larger horse | 2 | ners ; ust he quick cash. ) 1900 Washington. (34) | ,Gemonstrators in o ir chowrooms. at one. | f tm , ‘ = ‘eam-heated | NORTH d attic; fra : ne: . wane Gera!din (ce) on 9 Motor True! “ aft. : | third to one. half the original prices: rea- | 4partment; UTivate family, for Kentleman. it ; Ame; lor 25x 125. immediate r , STUDEBAKER LIGHT TOUR G $95 . DOWN Bonable terms: ¢ n aYases OFest 6505M. >} | Tt interes Ma‘ “Stern & - - : é d ce OOMS—3 firr heer. te aR ~ add 0038 —Cot tage, 5 roorms, | STR opTass «& wT RODT MAN. x, rents » > > - ‘ NE Persh av “ rooms. alcove ana x wi take $2000, on easy payments, i¢ FQREE—T400 pound - ‘Yeara cr ld: we rk | - Mm Bilt: More Hotel, : : = Fm ae: h e: chean if taken today, “S101 Park. n. ~ (e) givuiectric seed ‘a orvies. ‘Bon’ sate tha ts | | ©0O., 12th and Olive 2 ats, (el) . _arge rnished, steam heated; | t 630", (etsy : ’ Pores, sultable all pur- OL DSMOR I1LE-1990 6-cylin der t roadster. like; Worn out Junk. . ; yy ea P LAY ER. + I. eS wink aa yahogany: “Cane 4304 W sink, electric ity. $14. Lindel] Path elec | — — c ns O3~ & 8315 Easton ay. new: « esenD. 2801 Locust st. Bomont 1: 282: yelimb the hills. it. Forst one | ware aun " ‘for lees these been : ‘ “Ts td.—Furniture, all kin Kinds. “badly, » i. rs old Sell e) l Den 'Rets it for $: 95 ), ». balance payments. used l yenr . ll for less than half R¢ OMS ~Tw 0, “kite ‘hen: ‘furnished or unfur- pe _FLA rs FC R- RENT REAL ESTATE —FOR COLORED’ urn re ai are ai } : Bes ap: Ought | aT io ndoter; i perfec . > _ = no interest. pric e. a! } whe an My Mu tic and Home Appliance anes private family steam heat: gas — “Blixhily ee ry set a4 7 r* ectricity furnished. Call Laclede ~~; 4, ~OShT ns, $30 per month: modern. | py, IME 8 for colored beople, east and wee: “I | mpl . RSE 7. u old well AD an ceive terms. Open Sun- P- = ‘ a mann = ae ama ie : ' nr ie R.os. (cs ) HORSES. =r an Francisco ay. Velie, 29388 Olive st. : (c2) 6: our 1919 moa ane a both = fullv cuaranteed. Mr. | R¢ OM—Nea tly furnished, front: In owner's | SOUTH ON. 4 “a Moore, — Denies 2 ts . ‘ae a i Je Sp gal 4: our 2 mod. layer secre It w ill pay you to Inv es- home: steam neat; continuo re: ah eter: | : NK a niece | | | —! pe tigate. elt 313 ; tah a batons 6 p. m. | no other roomers or boar le rs; g@htiemar, ARSEN AT ox —. > rooms. hes if, e) lectric Ne 580 “( ‘OT TAG iA Ww Se a) a : , . One Story brik kK and frame house, 9 r 1 urniture cf all deacrio 1-h ine wamen eh @uvles: several RUNABOUTS - eacrip- orse spring wagon \ Sishente flats, dwellings Oreute fonsea ‘ gi .. 1921 forza Ln a ini tatiana OWA A AAA é -4. This car did not ne ‘ed to be re- fe2) | only fall Cabany 353] 4729 Easton. Dela » 4, Caban 8—Apply before 12 or any ev ening, ; but to protect you In pure hasing it ‘ Cc . — - 35. ra hot-water in ude 405 I oome m! After 5. aah Garfleid (e2) "ORD Runabout: late model: real bargain: ~, “Uarantee it exactly ag we do & new car. | P ‘LAYERS ——A large assorim ent of high-grade | VERNON. 4610 ry gn H large front room; : — —— - - H. J HIRS« H. ols Int ] Life Ride. fel) ’ Tec ‘A. ‘Montene harness. spring wagon, all $35: fat cores. SEDANS i rest | lect will be d lin , . . VERNON. SOF nee ie a f room, nicely fur. ; : : : LEO BL oc} : 20 ! $32. 3415 E “om a iain rutin Me. anyone in the market for a light 6. Let ee delivered: to a sma!) nished: lady o eman: “on NOT TINGHA™M »400—Fiat, & ro we. and ’ ; ‘ “Auto akiee.” Del. 86h, For. 167. > ame } . = us demonst your satisfaction. Ask down payment, the balan convenient q r_Kentleman: private family, bath. wiith earage: phone FPiverside 1604 FA A. (c8) HORSES—Palr ~y ‘aaa double harness: | CHEVROL ET—Sedan; 1920: like new; $825./ for Mr. } ‘maker. Weber Motor Car Co..| terms. Parthel: Duesenberg | ‘lano Co., Ak VERNON, 5255—Reautiful . oms, wath, “nace; wiy ccorate i, | ’ . OD inate the edan FO00G selections: uy Ww; P ‘ i" | PP] }D , ’ nie} " 7 sass “om ag wy terms ge © | c] ot, ogee meng OF condition; spe | AVEs lATIOS tig 2 ' , ae |e a cepaten —— — ¢#) , — — | FLAT td. Modern, 3 or ‘room; “north | FINANCIAL 6 R STORE , ' |» meet; ’ thes I af uy | =a. como 4 : ee | Re AND OFFICE Sia ia i.’ 2515 Locust st, ATseins before ‘DORRIS, 4100 “LACLEDE AV || | West TINE. 4218 —Front room with kitch-| or weet yous couple: $25-$30. Reet NCEA oe r r a 5 G d : ADDITIONAL Capital w anted by manufac. | rands | — ee ee t enett heat. light, hot water furnished |} 17821, =_— FOR SA | notte | . a aa ! — we Wate eae S Le a sage a c2 | | WEST PINE BL... 3215 [Two elegantly | FLAT Wtd—Unfurnished. 8 or 4. rooms, Pech os — oor a “. od ery where: aa. rar . ‘ . i ru he, 4 ms, S| abl] 0 ge lae | be f lectr) >. urfliace: j ) by} Py } o inee Geman oO growin AUST s ra ti fi rr el om = ee ly 31 28 N. _ Set a — ed _— -_ sultab © for 4 nt _ Side: _ Cc aan nos a eke soot Fra” ws net inve stor over © per ce — annually: ab | lings or small jots. net c (FORD TRUCK—aA tl , , Nana are | Addr, Safe: clomest- investigation invited, OMP , wa 9 - TOURING CARS ny or et body; f sae tate | WEST PINE BL... 30654—W arm houseke-n. | , COMPUTING SCALES—N New or re etinish ee ~~ | delivery; tern ns. Bailey, 2 117 live. | 4) 7 U alll ht ing reome: itchenette: clean pls 9: ~~ FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM TS j | Yl S$ | fined neonle venues abie Sree ; my urnished O LpsMonir. E—Sedan: fine for = } ——— 1800 Wess. balance monthly. Mr. Finck’ | a a : asnington. (9G) | mnannnaas | | 4 Plaver Din Dann . -FlANOS Address P. © Box 657. Minneapolis, Mian, ———— (714) guara ‘urate: terms liowe . neon 7 : Pay Digh i Charles st. Both |APPERSON a aa aR AB BIT TOU RING, FC eens tot © dy: $0 Olive fuaranteed same as = of = | : Vandeventer. as abhonce —_ic3: l know that the A vend me is ms ) WEST PINE 37° 20 Rad Well heated rooms; |' APAR ee wwe | ill anos ay a (c14) | ~ es itself for beauty pag FO gr iruck: panel delivery ogy: late} An g ortunity to secure a | acpttinnone hot Water; elegant home | gpbartment with congen 0233 Couple: | - — Wi —_ ——— MACHINERY lly paintea . a Sif od in d ce : 1918; px rfect condition; terma. os v Olive. 2 Ppp y € ell 1I7SW. .! |; $45 a month: west Box “~~, Pe iy aati: i . ngea, | _ ve 5 ) e? in Rolls-Royce bjye: . les - meen ——a i De 7, eee r con o rand 24 bea orm. = evetatee 7 WANTED rom som er top. s , a he 1th to it @fter or ORD—T ruc ay 1919: slightiv use i: “—s ry | | hh andsome piano sel play ~ ‘piano Wy ES oo, PINE wis," a ueertable - furs Neate ae ‘* maple, j . Pleew ne See - (5) You #ee it clin the hills ou wil rf be proud 4) het! sed; ‘er : nished rooms. a l convenienc es, to people > + ", ' f loan Wanted: ‘e FOL BOC US W'd.—Large or Sinall ALL “machinery bought and sold by ae- | 4 own this ser. Cost $1775: ow ner Nes mv terms, eh aa express body: eas, at an unusual Sav ing. Instru- | that don't object to good music and danc . | conveniences: 3d floor east catenin property Hox ‘Sa > Cc BS! f 17 or 4 j oe co tg ; j ; } ’ ~—y one pay the high. Schoe!!horn -Albrecht Machine Co,, 721 N | take another oar in tr aan ae fe nee rae >, Will FORD—wW. orm-drive 192 -ton truck: pneu. | Ments are in modern Sty les and, Ing > = — — ch) | leiecuide WEST ———_. | —=— eS 2) “ , wae ° "4 , Hee 5 he 7 aut 4 r- Morgs e ooda, Hast Second ot.. St. Louis, Mo YAHL EM MOTOR CO 10 N —— | , matic tires, cab ps ce d ae pale Ld : : 7 LOANS 0 P Morgan at. mont 10%), SECONDHAND MAG HINERY. Open evenings "$ ¥o N. Grand yo _body; terms. 8114 _ Cass. oe Tew ng “Oo |W ith two or thre 7S exceptions, are nished roo n. tet en. every lern - ewr.- B WER TMOLD 1c ar ores? Park: Attractive | N ERSONAL PROPERTY c . Saas we. sieaniidaie! a - venience: wuss ‘ , la. iF - mocern, H-room at. )ot water eat; rent | . Wtd. —“Ail kinds: sWented te Buy) For Cash. | av BU RN 6— qrourine car ew: must sell: | FORD | TRU “K—1- -ton, worm drive; open ex- practically new. They are of- referen es required chil lren; who]; $40.00. ine luding garage Party leaving /MONEY— To loan on automobiles. ter, ~~ or gas wr wer’, and ¢ ™ | t! yd Auto Ai ° Ces; pianos. Vie. ~ Roth phones, 17th anil ‘chiseseas car Laclede ay (c2) | One year. 2815 Locust | SS ER (eS, | ered at 4 to 72 QO t 1e list "NORT4 es Cd aaa this is an food | ‘urna at 8G Rare be ' MONE) to ‘salaried people: + easy pay: ee , aane TE i) Bb LICK —Tourin g: 19°90 ata bargain. See vy ORD- -Ton- true k ¢ hansis- " several to selevt prices. See at once or write for Orne - - , i eee i] Ran IR : = m.. prec te =—— 5 confident lal, 18S] Railway Exe hange But’ 315 ; DEL MAR . 5711A—Larege 1- room efficie ney. MONEY LOANED. > n ‘aulomobilie confi- rugs; bric-a- at G s000T éllow Garage, 5802 y Delmar _{c) fror m: $200 and UD; easy terma. 99 Ls. Co. y ¢ BE DROOM—N cot ¥ furnished. for 1 or 2) o kitch neste; just handsomely furnished all conveniences Colfax o good references’ necessan. f eerie car left in your DOSsess10Nn., ie , oc ur at Auction mgauhtene ote ti i ane . = = = = : s fc8 cust st ‘2);complete information. (Can be gentlemen: al ? ax 2 i : 0 tra sien rent reasonatle - MONEY to sali ried People. ‘furniture Own Paid Siene fer ondhand oT MACHINERY—For sale, ught, rented. BUIC K 6—Tour rine car’ needs some work on! Gr eee Eee . ; ] ‘ dae ) ( . } a r ee » 2021s enaings h ohn Ramming Machine Co. Soo s. Ist st. | othiy “ill take 8375 cash. Open Sunday, Velie, Ford Trucks $25.00 Per Month purchased on smal] monthly pay- ROOMS—S; bath, ae and slecwiciehe x a - — — — - ———$—$—$— ° An, es >. i > De iful r oms arty titra oe eat kind MOTORS—New General Electric Go.:; single) BLUICK—Tourtng car; in good shane: 5 goed! , New i used; ‘arge or small: any atyle; | ments, Sixth floor. | ‘AMOI S- | —Tvier 2320 wASl) . must buy furniture: rent $45 ae a ‘ | terms to suit you oo Adential. Ideal Creat ial cove ot ofUrnitare, phase; three-phase and direct current. in | tires, rew battery and new leather ton: | rr mediate delivery. Centra! HOR Bomen Re i. ae ne — ea Co.. 424 Vie toria file (of) noe pat: Olive 3028 : Kin! och | = ® l youd uate colivery. bs Let us| Price $250 for Guick gale. Velie. 2935 Olive. ry Te ‘ abt “ | Bb. ARR CO. (e36) _ROOMS FOR RENT- ~COLORED "Gib an bed ng rmlaned apartments, MONEY for ey — jowesnt 1 relies eee’, rs ay you on your needs olumDia | eee a ty Be. C2) | ——. . tet. = 7 lose — ramiest terms: confi: dential. 1881 Railees | SO 1100 Pine ‘st. Phone Olive 2737. (ch) | 2023 lored; —-- ns aes - =| Exchange Bidg ety me Price furniture ot Thi ore —— || HAL ME Rs— Touring: fe running shape: FO T —_—-- —— | WASHINGTON, 28023—¢ oored; one unf ee ae nl : ro _ fea ay. Lint a ey 1 finte e “bor aS: | | if oe nm a teks Davis-| 8100 cash __ 2938 Olive st. * ave: Sr | | TALKING _MACHINES. | ished front room #1) BRANSCOME APTS, ALL AU TOMOBILE loaning while you tee, : * nor! Aa | ur n e NX. Does cw ryat a Foun.- vot H A NDL —— a lola: wire whee] New and used; ho latest style edition on ; vanessa ~ on = s attbel : ny i boat } Ww EST BELLE Pt . 021 S- Two unf irnis shed 5370 I -ershing. We have one 8-reom of. &4utos bou jmrit mortsg agen, et: 23404 a 7 CA abdine ’ rand ' ot) *. , en ie eu ¥ ‘ ; ~ hat ° . : . ag Prices m cash or trade | dition: also one with wood Wheels an, ow i! | bodies taken: conven nient payments. | a ficiency for sublea ®; elegantly furni: °s) MONEY SALARIED PROPT, Qe paint; these cars are well known ;¢ re DEE ‘DS AUTO BODY CoO ‘} Call at house in rear 40607 W oa Pine. —{C3) | nished room or two y nfurnished. ee res Cc ier swe a i easy oth ana $25 ectable couple. Linden os 37 (e) sos. ommercial Bidg.. 6th and Olivo fe ple, B37 , FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | MONEY “loaned on automeblian. rece - SY, Rage Ja 1 oy) - ; = — - {c2 i equipment and in the best mec hanical con- Sample floor to sele ‘t from: used Fords Or | | bs $77 new; rea ar@main; only $7%. cash or came: WEST BELLE, 423686—To colored: Ask for Mr. Monemaker. Weber hl fo3\ l at = PHONOGRAPH $80 buys the best phono- ter montha. Cabany %4 421J, ‘ch 8 Boe — (@) | Pins Promina } worth SB): S500. Cash. QUICK MUNEt uto calls rt x19! RENT a new Ford; drive it yourself Doliwr DODGE—191¢; perfect: sacrifice immediate. | Sout! ern M. ey 3019 Locust, PHONOGR&P HS direct _from factory to . $45.00 : $50.00 month. Sid 371R8% é ,. an nw os i on 2 Rat! way Exchan ce _it fet4) 3019° Locust st. . y for ig r ) ’ = - HE H. VICTOR PHONO ttt satelite STOKE ROOM—Large: with heat furnished: tleman lly emp'oved: atri tly con maa a. Olive | T | | a eaiker-Armatrone A U O M O B I + ES Kuarantee that the price Will mak 106 Ss. 1: ’ honey on ha io ate. “Aw Ger. : , , : . MOUND 7 lL Jou Ay 7 renepertation. 3a 100 Chee te veare of nutro re- i or final fintah Price rex 40- 87 r G \ . t. luce: 1. Bo __ tour! ing and roadsters. an Dels ‘CS? | ALKIN | bargain, 6410 hot water heat > mrinuouas h yf wa ter: home ' b] y . ‘ SM . r _ . . ° Unt! it} and st Lat ui*® ) Mw Ww attere «° Orp.. 9.000 “is ! “ adies’ — Kentle flied customers our my Hie, 2938 Olive s (c2) Ly th Ta reasea, ‘tn s our name. Comp Te iy wry T - iW INTE RR TOPS—For Ford ‘ m Adam brown\ fz this is : 4°’ TOURING. —$175 Toa ister. ore Cates av. Phohe ¢ ‘abany 88 (2) | cooking: all conver lencen. , Per: onl “ r i — 4 (ea) y han ', t& err louana re himhes: : vpel- 5441 1808-10 Michi- , Wants this big hargain? Elear sport! touring, Dodge tourtng, Chandler touring aot Je — COOK ing: | . venlenc 08. XV autem — — - oar yee lone Green Off tow Pver afin Ave. Grand . ef 6 » beautiful; equipped with Lycontn and Hudson touring. from $25 to §350. VICTOR Victrojas. slighti¥ used. - “ er ete rage = motor, same as Dort and Gardn, er car; "hone Welling Motor Co., 5083 _Delmar bl. (om) Values. XVI early English. § XVI MAP I, F. 5871- . vewly furnished room, Ith GARAGES AND STABLES ~y A Green | ‘ ee NOD LIDS PP PPRLLLANL ALS” Onlin ran of power ans pt : > as ‘ord. WINTER TOPS—We are now in position to! Mahogany, Practicaliy new $228; style xX. aa ‘emploved. oll convenience 9 ve , 0M) Olea OM 108 Py K satorn tg Al.J, automobdtie loaning while you use, de see how furnish tops for Dodge touring cars: e| $85. Pathe full cabinet oe Ae 1008 "On 4 = ——— ~— pa a ~~ | WEST PINE BL.. 8819 —(jarage; large Tan Prudential “ONL, Tinm Unites Det nN autos bought, mortgages, etc, 2340A et! re . Brice: P = 7 a. a! laplay. Welling Motor Co.. 502% -| lay. Easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 ton | ot: a eee oe a ej enough for shop ug Al. Deibel, Boatmen's Rank Bide - . ~* ‘ . oud . ‘ ’ u AAA ii aieeiietiniesinn eseeareentetaeteenemeetes Ad. an Fi 5 sad ‘ ‘i ti j J — licy! "SE —o eheter (iTroves: " ‘ rY muaet etther nel} vour ro e 'y more, 3804 Coo 0k (eT) } > / . j L AHLEM MOTOR « U.. 1035 N. Grand -av ’ * A TOMO OBIL 8 Wid — rendition no odiox. Open evenings, MACHINES LARGE number of 88-note music rolls at 25 ome, on ; Col! Lindel) 2340 or Delman 1020. (c8) FORDS—25 wo rings all modeis: $123 0 ee ae NN each. These are slightly soiled. Aeolian aM es i, aire 4. Ma “0330 ow t “+ ~~ oe We Ou accommo AUTOMOBILES Wid4.—-Fords, other ama; terme: trade old. A} Easton (ok) | MOST complete lines, ali Benes; revatra, | Co. 100% Olive st —— — i) | KOOM AND BOARD— First teil SOA a, | erences ae. Carmen : ee . oan you market value, makes; quick cash. Mortis, 214-16 N. 2ist. lien SSiX-—]9 0 a on ¢ ——— rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. 1J1 N. Oth REc ‘ORDS—Coh ambi a. sell c cheap. white | they | ment. for 2 emplove areteit ; 4 CTE fT Os ' Interest to be pald ot oo a (cl) Fr Km Li 25 tJ, rai ine “a wher en ———$____ (c38) ast call today, 1414 Franklin mS (cS RC My M AND BOAR: D—Larg In apertment:: ! WE LLAMA R i r _ as a + ae A da sa nb oah. of we will buy your - eee = or ‘? ic.4?) Tv pew... ‘ : SE — * 4 — 9; rr 7 ‘ mrvertat- rene "a ey 4 ——____, . 2é : : 1° | 2 YPEWRITERS sold, rented and pope RECORDS and phonosraphs bought, eold or two, emploved: bet ween Hodiamont an ‘MTRIAT | a) MONEY to loan, | on on automobiles, Auto Aue PORD. “Ts uring cor, with new starter block r ‘ ; repaired. 7 . : » o ~& rr . (14 Cheetwat. det) . i " ) , > ers n ws 2 anc d Px ’ nee. (em) ; P a. : ee . 7. tion Co., 1210 Olive (6) $165. 2707 McN : (o2) “—_" wey * 7) wm W. Phillips Sup- pind exchanged. Recor: munca > 4 | 1 ——“) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ~~ : —— ae Pages omg . | WA » 1% » iL, 5712—Roome good i= . ;, if Wid ro rent, near St. Louis i SEI ain y kind: ay 100) FO Duan ir! _ ru od 3 ao 100. an. = D § FORT Tor ring car: ns gy ; 800d tires: TYPEW RITERS—vwU nderwood, Oliver, Smith. RECORDS 10-ine h, double, brand ard. ee 8 wer nem: reasonable | FARM — To On A i ete }* BER CARS Wid “ts ed buy ir _ $165, i801 j » We are largest us car tuyere in , 0 ‘ine «st (el) F tes » “ . 3 for Si at } N — . temington; $25 to $75: rentals 8 months, oice selections, 25 cents eaci ‘ . ; . ood +t : - tate. Yahlem Motor Co., 10%6 FORDS i} tourings. all models $150 up: Siw $5 es St. Loula Waar iter Exchange. while they last. Call today, 1414 Frank. WASH? NGTO BL. 712.Room good leant 40 «4 "ee af ng t at - jand ® aideg _211 a2) WN, | board, 2 or 2 gentlemen: reasonable rates pasture and n ow. Tauet have good house, ‘ Al chicken and he monwoaith Pinance acm Grand: open ae nee and Sunday. a down; terma 4106 Olive (®) 10th st. Olive ‘' Main 1162. (8) Hin ‘ ” rn (Ss) a (my at of available 1047TW Pex Y 303, Bret-Disnetoh nt onw ealth Pina ’ oes. ’ Plone, €)) , . Delmar & ; So7 arr —- 7, | POuD-Late model. touring oor in finest RECORDS- Largest sto SS . ‘ Come to hear WESTMINSTER VL... 4244—Nicely “furni shed eman . as - ter 2 oo at! BODIES = cone oO ) ter dl e Js PRA RAR ~ ~ N ‘Grand, Cheap: terms. Ford agent. ‘att our Gavesiee reseed.” ‘Barthel Duesenber room, with board. Fhone Lindell stan — Rae new; has never : | i avorite re : mies} . . be +: mA $125"; FORD—Touring. late model; Hasslers; we , iano Pine st. ics 18x | 100 General On. - “ i a. HOTELS . =, fm) Harvey ¢ — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Adare on oy ‘ ning ws ter *? _ Gas wee ie ' Industrial rene: 0 Long Green Ol 8, er. v atectnwene XB > al ,;*.. a: tie ty MUSICIANS. Wtd.—pPiano. saxophone nang | terms; price $300. 8804 Cook (03) a hae et", Jessland, Grand and Reston. Ai BANY HOTEI. 4873 Pade bl; American CLAYTON . a we'll .' FORDS—Touriny , ; Ad-new with oar ee - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | Di family hote and id runn n= belt , - aw Mariz 4 , MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — —~ ~ water private and shower hat} nti . uD. Syul aties _mish the Ford truck No ae ol ond , Without starter . Hate livery; de. |... , - . . ur payments on the ee ete 0 mountable wheels if w“ en ted olla c Ags 2° ooyve:. nt home exceptionally well EN? Git Ms + : * Breet — : es a ——S x ‘ s? * > os . . © vrrry ; i 4. 4 s- -f : a hot n ol caeh helance Ikea she A. [2 Nora ~~ 83 s?upgsi ~— - - (2) aaa Db] dao ook os aoe eres oF peere AUTO - BODY Co., | if 1} dat ~ : ‘ shi ef*ons: open lv lin } ij— “Roos; oe landle | 106 8. etn st.. Onposite City Hall (c2) | FORDS—Tour en are: late model; jock at) 5153. Oliendo rf ™“ hoot Bs tae fate, ( 35x) CENTRAL | ‘ re. Sse i! _ | these cars before buying small jown ay. ~ - -- . a ;Fermuso n , | wet tourth im Norma: it ) CABRIOLETS eet a ment, pay balance $20 and $25 moathly ptAGTIME es postive’ FIANO P. AMNG |~ ~ NNN, rams pon of Cay on sone na 6) Chen ©) rtatiana, &, SO bo 2215 wocust st ‘o4) 0 iv no? ae nons. Free FRANKLIN, 2712——9 a roome oF | De j Me He J . ht Teaxetho " fea) fie! heme - ov rerhauled. a; ex. ic | Ma UST, LL, pome Par — —— mute | llent condition: liberal tt. a : 4 ees r ane: Yeopeeet. 82.50 - a | teed. Southern dé. Co., 3019 Locus t™ren ~~TUNING AND R REPAIRING | (| Transient Residentia] Hote! et to mais entais John ¥° "hens ® i) Texas Amal ‘psioated wane ’ ooh "" | CHASE. 1910 Ford. k — x ye ey Ba HU rt” Mi iT hL— Touring 19°90 Modes never BIRDMAN’ .. Fiano Factory IAIN ! fe ?) tw Tran Try , i aa t and vest. / time Sunday or wee ays; perfec ie) | used; beet eed car barnes nm in town: son; Vic 41R Gr. aw Tu ue ne _connecting: aiso housekeenin ne. De Delmar Cahany A640 (ol 4) _UNIVERSITY CITY 4 — ane 1 S15 ‘athin On. 2) | dition. 7 . te model: terms. Mr ‘Inck, 1900 Was UNgLOn. (34) refinishing ' rights made Into Diajers. | “Ps Wa ASH? NGTOS N. RO: t8— Rooms, unt urn! 2 = ————. lial en i va or y ee ee Arcane% ROOMS WANTED BUILD! xO— Frame, in Ur weeey City: 4 coe ' ted Therty ine as a4 wr?’ a ‘opment. : ; fe r me o > ‘ : hlue: biue velour cape. ~”, FORD CH ARSSI»- “Al every way; i tit PN YAIT Kk " -To urines fuer two of these ie Nc : -e work & She st . _— I nes ok $175: time eee in * unexe eiied sturdy |} itle cars both model '. 10th. Centra! Peay. Fraps rated — es | SN ity =! roomn@® end etere, on ROOM W244. Paraiba. light housek eeping peas; 18 be! ee Prien 4 hag sone a mv wv =’ : one Diack taffeta | 4 ’ ‘18 and one ° en teed ! -~ N: one ; > eUarantee to : — o sou H refine! ys urg rouple Trivate far ‘Fe rear -, a’ At meny athe, — ~~ — — ; | sn’ active « Waist or “FORD CHASSIS" | Bike shoots tiem fe sokg . | 82 EXPERT piano tontn pepaly IRS, reason es tires and operation | | ? “able " 4 Se Jefter fon and Park. Call after 6. ‘ : “pall Work guaranteed Pelémat. | WORGANFORD ‘RD.. 3102 &—Two etter | rans. MS yh Wemeten onovas vale direct wire 3 ee ee a oa treir, —anene © ty. Omaha, eco “Get =. | Us demonstrate ‘ a 270 > > s00. , FR ac | terms Ask for M; ' Monemaker, Weber | * Pas "none Grand Vi a nished _rooms. 3 a ri OM _Wt4 —Riy business worm on of Fords or bodies taken in; | Motor Car Co. SSW St. poly TUNING blancs. plawe layers: first-class ri ree | OHIO 2800—Two unfurnished rooms. near Delmar between King’s ‘hia? wayen! BUNGALOWS ~ 6 attractive Bungsie at uw ve ‘= You gery KING—Touring. ae 5- ; 200 389 gone. per ab Lay SS eens xDeriencs, | PARK ‘2043-— Nice: furnished ‘large room; | Hamilton: apartment ate P's | ' Sriwv ave... wens lows, | = KA ATTEt LM AN Bg BODY CoO yy dea _— ——— Pn Keats, <029 8. Ii toren? anes S310 eam heat: - E- conveniences; garage! and phone. oermanert. ry me, tile and stures netrect ton a aa Picdg . Otis On , Opposite City 5 (c2) ngton a (3 7. Victes SS76L, (cla) Space if desired; no cooking. (i) (2) WhesTEns GRovEs TRUST co. Ast. (cB)' tance di, 7 (el) . 8 TRE Ren: epee. PR AR AE ae el +5 ePomerins

Page 26

a a —_—~—- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ae a a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL TRADES DISCUSSES ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN moro oe our vee - — rt trades | WHISKEY FOR Bho Le armen seating St. Louis | was discussed at yesterday's meeting | ef the Central Trades and Labor [nion and referred to the Building | Trades Council and Met@l Trades | Council for a survey of conditions. It had been suggested by officers | of the Building Trades Council and | | the Central Trades and Labor Union | | that a bank patterned after an insti- | tution maintained by the railway | brotherhoods in Cleveland could be successfully operated by the trades unionists of St. Louis. Several dele- cates at yesterday's meeting object- Cold and Prev lications. | «d to the plan, saying that such an ae tape! enterprise would have to be gradual- iw worked up to a point where suc- Every in U. 5. In- ess would be assured before start- “ir Coun Relief “= i the proposed union la ter Yiscussing e i - You Wait at s James Scully, business ; |boer bank Does Not Come Within Two) scent of the Walters’ Union, charged Minutes. /+hat workinemen’s savings were be- “am ing used by the banks to fight work- | Delightful Taste, Immediate Re. inemen by means of the open shop. lief, Quick Warm-Up 'He charged that one St. Loufs rts- , F | taurant where a strike is now on had | heen prevented from signing a unton ; she — Ne st iy on Dogma agreement by a bank that threatened drug —, a neat sohever ae. | *? call a Inan of $12,000 if he did 80. oe Pra elle ny the labo- Davil Krevline. secretary of Cen- | moa Pa a va ln Boe most | *T2! Trades. spoke on the subject. | th sastically ‘oe orsed by the hi be | and in referring to Scully’s remarks en Seshasition and proc'aimed 7 | eald Secully’s charges oucht to have the common people as ica times ag ’*n accompanied by proof. quick and effective as whiskey, rock| The campaign of the Tuberculosis and rye, or any other cold and cough | Society and the Local Safety Council remedy ‘they have tried. ‘were indorsed by the body. All drug stcres are acw supplied | 1 with the wonderful new elirir, 70 54 (JANITOR SUNT BY MAN HE TOOK | ve to do to get ria o aoe ack half a a dwg store,! - INTO BASEMENT TO GET WARY) o- me _— they Me Bert Hennessy. 48 years old, a bottle of Aspironal and teli him to | | janitor employed at the home of | Emma O'Connor, 3501 Pine eerve two teaspoonfuls with four | Sekapeenfuls of water in a glass. With | Mrs. : : our watch in your hand, take the | street, was shot through the jaw and rink at one swallow and call for your | tongue in the basement of that num- fmoney back in two minutes if yoa, ber at 7:30 p. m. yestprday by a eannot feel your cold fading away | man whose name he furnished the | like @ dream within the time limit.| police by writing on a piece of Fa- | Don’t be bashful, for the druggists; per, as he was unable to talk be-| The assailant escaped. Was taken to the city hospital. ) Both Phones | El } Hennessy | Loftis Bros. & Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES SAFES OPENED Combinations Changed and Repaired HOWE SCALE CO. 512-14 Se. Charlies Credit at Cut Prices 2d FL. 308 N. Gth ST. . ee — ——a [Re ~ lontee It Melts Into Your Skin So smooth, so daintily creamy, is Combination Cream Jonteel, that the skin absorbs it eagerly. Not a suspicion of grease after use; nothing * SS to clog the pores. And fragrant with the rare Odor Jonteel— the blended perfumes of 26 selected flowers. To nourish the tissues —to keep the skin soft, clear, and pliable—and particularly, as a perfect foundation for powder— you will find in Com- bination Cream Jonteel |! every requiremert you have long sought in a face cream. Today is none too soon to give your skin the benefit of Combina- tion Cream Jontecl. Take home a jar. | Ist Prize 2d Prize i a This t= the tost of a series of Rhymes to be completed —Complicte them nll and win a prize —contest oepen one week only. Address All Rhymes to ‘ Rhyme Contest $150 IN CASH PRIZES «ce Sd Pome . ....$35 4th Prize 5 Consolation Prizes of $5 Each 10 Prizes of a Pound Box of Candy (See Newspapers of November roth for Particulars) wn~ RHYME Ba ae Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her; W.L.Schachner & Co. a2z% : ...$25 a 50" For Sale in Your Own Neighborhood at Your x ‘TH Associated Press News appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- paper neid in St. Louis. NOOO ODO OOO OOOO OD ODDS SASASAO Len Tuesday Specials Fresh Cocoanut Layer Cake War EEN you take a bite—oh, how good § itis! First there is a fluffy white then rich sweet cake and snow-white grated § cocoanut filling! You will soon ask for more, | ~ Yankee Peanut Brittle } 35c the Pound) HE more you eat, the more you want—_ even Grandad will enjoy this Yankee Peanut Brittle from the Busy Bee. Candy Cranberries | Special (wea) 20c the Box | 417 WN. 7th lies Like Bus —* ) » * Oo a irs 2 ae as oy eT re - » 4 + Bee ¥ ey SS eae Parr has! (oS Wy Pa P = 4 . ,, E if ; ie fer ee Mae Ae ne ayy wae _ en) p J.» - + y ke pre Begs Sy eee tel “ey ge a Mi achat fs. 50c icing, | 5 > g : %, - e . 6th & Olive 617 WN. Broadway Poe POST-DISPATCH ts the onty St. Louts newrpaper giving Assoctated Press news service ~ a invite you and expect you to try it) cause of the wound. Everbody’s doing it. He wrote that he had invited th When your cold or enough is rej man into the basement to get warn lieved, take the remainder of the| and while there they got in an argu- bottle home to your wife and babies, ment. during which the man drew aj for Aspironal is by far the safest and | revolver and fired at him. Mrs. | most effective, the easiest to take and | (connor heard the shot and on go-| the mor. hie cold and coug®/ ing into the basement found Hen- | remedy for infants and children. nessv wounded and called the police. | _ - - | Sees" é & ng “ = of “ See how teeth change . in ten days Send the for a 10-Day Tube Note how ten a teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viseuu® film. See how teeth whiten as the fiir coat disappears. _ a Feel your teeth before and after a ing. Compare your teeth now with yout teeth in ten days. What you se we feel will soon convince you what is be for you and yours. Cut out the coupon now, for this tet is important. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ti’ Mail 10.Day Taube of Pepsodent to ic ma et 25 5 a an ais ~4 Bie 4, aS nly ne nt “a. nite mis 5 ala : ‘ ‘a uae ‘, Tl gs See - . ¢ » Sa F — i > we Editor ’ o-- MON! SOX wy 4 ys S ~ 3 : s SEAN PPA Nes j A MY

Page 27

Cake ow good hite icing, te grated for more. evening service prove itself. jue and bene- l will tell the hat teeth are they were. new method ore beautiful te, less stain. means such ways do not e daily who it for your- ® jEditorial Page * — e > - i a i i ee er PRET EERE me — « News Photographs MONDAY, NOVEMBL : YL cddddddddddddddddbdddbddddddd ddd ddd 7 eooccererber eel it lo, 1920. --* | nn lt A teed nn ore? @ A 4, al 7 RMQGNHNNY QO i i —— ~ > . . SSSEPSPEVeSeeSRe Rn eeeeeaeaae W 7 > ~ : : > .* - SSTSETPS SETTERS RRR RRR ERER ERR RRR RES SG 8 *s*e ee OMA AAAS a I i i i ee eee ee Lk ke +s eee eS Sees eaeaaaae .**. =e © «e« ease ee & © Da eb ast Se Pa os DP a .?7 = . 4 ‘ -t , ‘ +4 “y > > —— 7 Sash » Pe ar ry : , & ea -_ om yee ees gece eee ee ee OSS ee Se ee Se! © ee Se * 4 ee ee ee Se ee ee ee eee Bee eee ee ee eee ee Bee ESE ERS ? wrrerrrrrrrrrrr oe day # A vveerer " 7 > eee CD ¢ 6546990055450, *ee eee & “++ e+e 4 eee" ee ee ee & “+e * ee + eee + eee + oe ee + eee eee eee ee ee © © eee ee Oe ee HE ee Se HE HH HE HR Wrceee Pree ree eeee / - / - . Af, AAA 7 - SAE ~ . 3 . . ~ SS © se «& — e+ tea wun ©+ee660e a all >» agains: Samve) Rzeszewski §-year-old wizard 7 rom Poland. during tournament in which lad won 19 of 2c games played simultaneously STEELS SESSE SESE ERE BLE EEL S&S EEEERERS SS SSSR EERE EEE © © , \ > + hh he hh he See ae oo ee ‘ . 5 ° ’ “A Pe SD ae . ee ee -. . caus ve seeetesee- . ‘' “een el hel fl he 4 4, UW, Sf sete ddddddddd * “+? . “ee > 7? . SWS ASS SSS TSS SSS SESS SESS SRS FSS ERS E EEE ES v om ~ wpe soa eee ee Pe Fa we SSS SSS SS SS FEES SS . > ee ee ae es WS **** .** ere APP >? >> her ** es ‘* %* ‘ 7 ; , ‘ * ‘ >>>. > ss . hae . *“**e ees **+#ee eee 88 @ © ee ee i i i i *+ee “** +s ee «6 a . . 4 ee ee ee ee i | WEL ’ 7 - ° Fe teal ‘ ~ ~ . > ’ ee t Ne , FPP PPEEPEEAAEEEEEEREEEE Pree rrr rrr eae a rrr > ee * o Uililiilfi Gold star mothers, who Jost sons dur- Col G A Sieger 62 years old chess champion of West Point. was only player to gain stalernate ZGng the war and who received a special J tribute in the services of the day, photo- graphed on_the_steps_of, the. Jefferson Memorial. - 7 vite ’ Pt A AA A el ee es Pe ee ee ee oe Y —Copvright Internationa: A MQQGQYNnW SY WA WQAAH YY Vi/) 7 ’ ” " . v. SSeS Ree eee ba cue i ee ** SSS Geaaaa oo > ' . siea See Se See ne aaa « ees eeee58*** MMA AN WYUEEEEEO00000A0000A00AA0AAAAAE!: 4 ny eT Te LE eee ~~ ~ + ee FOP FAS OTE cccc@Q@ddeeeddcaecddeeg eee ee ae Wy We ccc ddddeeeeeeececeeceecepeebb - weaned, ery eeeee eae VAL ihbidtde ve WY cccccbchcbbbb Me 44 - * ~ pene SOS oe eennen ee +4 i wh — . & be” S % 8; ‘" owe %. ‘see ee SS eee eee WN > . se **** .*eee® * ee .** * - - te AY a — eh Be . ‘ & — 2 - —>. : <3 ~* ' -_. * . a « a —— & ” me ~ a . . ~ s ee 3 nes “GGG i, wy, " ove Ye ‘” - ~¢ WY SX Wl) \ =: ZZ C al. leaving hole big enough to admit an automobile Z -—“epyright Keyetone View Co 4, ~ eS a Fire has hollowed out this giant tree near Sante Crus. gusridistddidiadi di tdlddddddddldditt ss YY dea : . . ° oi yeu? WOO Luau seating 73,000. wniiidisstiditilee where the annual Harvard-Yale contest will be ; oe OOOO ccc srmsicosadsaiuuyé©;©;nnat | (LEETE Fa % 4 "46 , 4 L we, Ylbe OOO ce cccccdkccddedaagaadssado 244s Shustitttstddddildddddddddddsddtitittddésltddddddd tits played neat Saturday V qgereess @ Vegereees

Page 28

m2 - ~_ — OO | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. So RS ee Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Tweisth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Ten Months’ Average, 1920. Bunday Average DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191528 EE THE PO! -DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. —, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal erate injustice or corruption, always | with the , always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be ) predatory poverty. ; JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. > — A Woman for Mayor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The city of St. Louis has been suffering. for 12 years with political locomoto’. ataxia) It is inevitable, when one party, remains in power for this length of time, that city hall gangs and courthouse gangs — are formed and work hand in hand, to. the detriment of the city’s best interest, and always working great burdens upon) twuxpayers. All one has to do is to consid- | er the payroll and he will find the parks filled with useless employes and at the, city hall, from cellar to roof, useless and! unnecessary expenditures on every hand. | Im the last campaign one of the ring-| leaders of the city hall ring exclaimed, “I | am a Republican before I am a house-) cleaner.” This gentleman has drawn al- most $200,000 in salary out af the treas-. ury and is now planning to again fasten | : himself upon the payroll. The same con-| dition exists in the Mayor's department | There is nothing in our charter which | will prevent a woman becoming Mayor of . St. Louis, and it is the only way to get a clean, conscientious administration, di- vorced entirely from ring politicians. ! We have a number of women in &St. Louis who would give us a most excellent sdministration, and our streets would be in better condition, our departments would render better service and we would cCertainiy get rid of all the old barnacles that have been fastened on the payroll for the past 12 or 16 years. I respectfully suggest that your paper take up this matter and see if Mrs. Gell- horn, Mrs. Chivvis, Mrs. Senseney or Mrs. Brueggeman wil! not continue the glori- ous work done by the women of this city and give our city a new, clean, up-to-date aé@éministration next spring. The women of St. Louis can do this and they owe it to the city to see to it that there is a com- Plete change at the city hall. The cam- paign of education should be begun at once in order that this idea may take hold of the people and that St. Louis be lifted out of the political rut in which it has been traveling for the past 12 years. The courthouse ring has been broken: it is now up to the women voters of St. Isuis to put St. Louis on the map and elect a woman Mayor and get entirely rid of the gang of self-secking politicians’ who have been the cause of our political decadence. Yours “FOR A BETTER ST. LOUIS.” Rs The Price of Bread. Te the Editor of the Post-D\spatch. Loud claims of great reductions of Prices may satisfy some of the dear peo- ple from whose pockets the much-de- sired funds are sought to be enticed; but it takes only a little experience to show how reluctantly the profiteers are coming down, even when wholesale or cost prices should indicate a natura! drop. A present outstanding example its the ‘grime article of bread. Before the world war a pound (16 ounces) of white bread ©ost universally 5 cents. For years we have all been paying from two to three times as much. Wheat has been tum- bling in price for months past: yet do any considerable increase in the the loaf, or decrease in the price Gemanded? And why not, unless it is relictance to give up profiteering in the very “staff of life”? CONSUMER. “Our National Air.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope you will grant me a small space valued column as I have a few | to say on a subject which I think | placed before the people—our | air. Had there been any Brit- | the audience of one of-8t. Louls’ | — ee " anal a ~~ ee ee De el a Se ee — re ir or tehers in motion picture theaters on elec- | tion evening they would surely have been | tly puzzled, secretly amused or high- | flattered, according to their intellect or sense of humor, to see nearly the en- | tire audience stand up in reverence while | the orchestra played the British nationa! “God Save the King.” This beau- melody, to which we have placed | words and which we have re- | “America,” or, more common- Country, "Tis of Thee.” is never- and always has been since many before our country was in exist- national hymn of Great Britain | possibly be construed, either | out the words, to be the) mn of the Unite 1 States of / tuful old ' | | e by, fi 28s $ ~~ i 4 ll the people of our country. will the orchestra leaders of learn that our country has national hymn, the most stirr'ng hymna, “The Star-Span.- ce & &@ i ¥ i ; iu | ; of the Post-Dispatch. of the Washington Avenue y Owners’ Association let me ex- te you our sincere thanks for the manner tn which you took care publicity for the ceremonies of the of the newly-widened section of on avenve. | believe we have accomplished which will reflect to the credit ‘@reat city, and we are glad that ‘’® With us in this step of civic Hoping this will be but st i = s. Avenue Property LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | propitious time to suggest amendments covering the substantial points of objection which have been urged according to “Pussyfeot” one can’t ret in Scotland. Deere oe | get a rarebit in Wales.—El Paso Herald. act—Columbus Dispatch. the full coal scuttle ’—Knoxville Journal and Trib- ane. heve an open winter. eriticisam.—London Timea the cobwebe in that room?” a cobweb, sir. dreas'"—London Passing Show. hean administration will afford a Democratic para- grapher wonderful opportunities to blow off steam. --Colembia (8. C.) : THE LEAGUE IN SESSION. The miracle of Lazarus is repeated at Geneva to- day. The “dead” is alive. The Assembly of the League of Nations, which is declared “deceased” by Senator Harding, meets in the Swiss city to consider the welfare of the peoples of the earth, with the 863.065 | and peace among the nations. side of the United States, which, for the first time, } is lagging in a movement to maintain international | This is the second measure styled a home-rule fair dealing and peace through a covenant of the na-| measure to be enacted in a generation, the net result | of an unexampled effort in any country to obtain through peaceful means a specific constitutional And this net result is really a bill for the ' tions to substitute reason and law for arbitrary action and the sword. Forty-one nations will be represented at Geneva. There are forces against it in all coun- tries—the jingoes, the junkers, the war profiteers— but it is only in America that the dark, powerful in- _ fear, which have been played for partisan purposes, are strong enough to halt the march of progress. Even Germany, the former leader of autocracy and militarism, is eagerly desirous of entering the ) League. Among the questions to be considered by the As- sembly and the Council are proposals to amend the Constitution of the League, for which they are spe- _ cifically empowered by the original compact. It is a against it by the reservationists of both leading par- ties in this country. in Washington. gayly joining in the late massacre. = ’ ; THE BILL TO PARTITION [RELAND. | The course of world events during the past half- special object of promoting and establishing justice | century has been such that the passage of a home- | rule bill for Ireland cannot be a matter of indiffer- There is no organized opposition to the League out- ence, despite the languid, pessimistic session of Par- ‘Mament at which it reached its final stage. | change. partitioning of Ireland. | Having demanded incessantly since Jan. 1, 1801, a terests that thrive on strife, augmented by doubt and parliament of its own, the island now has a prospect of being overparliamented. The bill creates one legis- lative body of two chambers for six counties and a second legislative body of two chambers for the re- maining counties. A sort of joint committee of the two bodies is to be established to confer on matters If, through a refusal to accept its provisions or other reason, the scheme proves un- workable in either section of the divided country, such section may be governed by a royal committee re- | | 'of common concern. sponsible only to London. a pitch unparalleled in the past. We suggest that the main reservations proposed in the Senate be put into reasonable form and offered to the League as a Dill of rights, applicable to all member nations of the League; that instead of de- manding reservations for the United States alune. we ask as the cendition of our ratification and par- ticipation the adoption of a bill of rights correspond- ing to the reserved powers of the states in our own Constitution, which would reserve certain inherent and necessary rights and powers to each nation in the League. The four main points are the right to declare war and to use military forces, the right of withdrawal on notice, equality of voting and free- dom from interference in domestic questions. This would conservé the sovereignty of each nation in things essential to its own liberty and welfare and | give the League full scope to utilize all the processes of peace provided in the covenant and to call upon the nations to enforce peace dgainst wanton aggres- | sion when such action is necessary. In the transition between the close of the Wilson | administration and the opening of the Harding ad-| ministration, the United States Government is not in | a good position to propose these amendments, but it. could be done through American initiative by a member of the League. Leading Republicans in favor of the League, such as Messrs. Taft, Root, Wicker- | sham, Hughes, might draw up a bill of rights to be submitted to the League. They might wisely confer with Democratic as well as Republican Senators | favorable to any reasonable conclusion whose support | is necessary to ratification. It might be done through | the League to Enforce Peace, the organization hav- ing the general cause in charge. The League organi- zation might well further the movement and through | the co-operation of representative men of a enemas nation have the amendments presented to the Council and Assembly. With amendments to the covenant covering objec- ‘ions of Republican leaders in this country adopted by the League, the path would be opened to our hon- orable entrance into and participation in the League. The League. is alive and we face the alternative of | es Jealing with it in harmony with its peace purposes | perfectly legitimate subject of commerce. Malt is also) ‘rom within or dealing with it in opposition from | 9 innocent agricultural product which has gone) without. = = '- —- Mr. Harding is doubtless competent to organize his own Cabiget, but if he wants the liveliest admin-| stration in our history he will hand the war portfolio | ver to Senator James A. Reed. | THE TELESTEREOGRAPH. Over a thousand miles of wire, linking the editorial offices of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, electric impulses wrote an important chapter to, ‘wentieth century scientific annals. yesterday, when | t photograph prepared in St. Louis was transmitted | ‘nm the space of 20 minutes and reproduced in the | ‘olumns of today’s New York World. It was the| ‘Irst use in the United States, before the scrutiny of | men of learning, of the Belin telestereograph, and ‘he verdict of those observers was that the principle of electrical transmission of varying light waves had been established. The recording of sound waves, and their subsequent “eproduction, is a commonplace experience, because of the telephone and the talking machine. The new hotographic transmission device accomplishes with Yeams of light exactly what those other instruments schieve with the vibrations of air. With the principle demonstrated, perfection in Op- | eration should follow as a matter of course. The first. ewing machine, the first typewriter, the first gas ‘ngine, were extremely crude when contrasted with | similar devices we use today. Is it likely there wil) be any different story to record of the teléstereo- | graph? ' : ’ ; ’ Anxiety has already crept tnto print abou? il rent Mr. Coolidge of Massachusetts wil] have to pay cohol. tary association with representatives of the other. But there is, nevertheless, nothing in the present temper of the people indicating that the country is Lloyd George admitted as much in his address, London reserves to itself under the bill the principal functions of government, including the taxation of incomes and excess profits, The twin Parliaments are graciously accorded the remain- likely to accept the measure. the chief source of revenue in the British Isles. ing sources of revenue. All circumstances indicate that the passage of the bill was a farce and that Lloyd George knew it was a farce. It duplicates the mockery of 1914, in which a plan of self-government was decreed, only to be This son of a hundred Puritans! , ought to have considered the consequences before | The bitterness between the northern counties and the remaining counties, long intense, has now reached It might seem that it would be particularly obnoxious for the one section to have its representatives meet in close parliamen- ‘rendered inoperative under resolution of the same Parliament which had approved it a few days before —a mockery largely responsible for the alarming new phase of the struggle through which the psychology of the Irish people has since manifested itself. Twenty-five vears ago this bill might have been welcomed, at least as recognizing a principle. British sentiment is generally just about that much behind in dealing with the Irish question. Such acceleration as will place it 25 years ahead is the first condition to success. At any rate, this is no time for frivolous mockeries, for the statesmanship that expresses itself only in gesture. With unrest lessened in other places that long have been storm centers, the Irish problem has be- come the world’s greatest menace to stability and) the farce of 1914 order. The events that followed are ominous of what may follow another farcical at- tempt at a solution in 1920. = — = — a An English engineer system is superior to the King!” Great Britain's. = = — THE AMBITIOUS VOLSTEAD GENTLEMEN. Hops are an innocent agricultural product and a through a minor stage of manufacture and is likewise a legitimate subject of commerce. Nothing in the Eighteenth amendment enlarges the | exercised by. jurisdiction over either that may be Congress or Volstead agents or any other Federal] functionary. But because hops and malt extract have in them elements that may be transformed, with proper agencies, into fluids with three-fourths of one per cent alcoholic content, or other percentages in excess of a half of one per cent, Volstead agents as- sert a right to restrict, prohibit and even penalize’! traffic in these products. But if they oppose their will to persons who trade in these products, how can they fail to meddle with the trade in other products of similar possibilities? All grains and fruits are a potential source of al-| Are we to have Volstead dictatorships over | The Irish make a comforting | Are potatoes to be rationed | grains and fruits” potheen from potatoes. tells us that our telephone | “God save! with the burden of proof on the purchaser to show that a consumption as baked, boiled, mashed, and not in potable form, is intended” How about sugar. which is advanced several stages nearer to the al-| cohol reaction than other products” These Volstead agents are going to be very busy | | gentlemen if they follow the lines they seem to have mapped out for themselves. await the point where materials are actually trans- formed into the alcohol over which alone the amend- ment gives them power? May it not be better to Have they had such a bril- liant success so far in the border and other cities in suppressing an undoubtedly criminal and lament- ably demoralizing traffic in alcohol itself that ther (mow yearn to take on themselves the regulation of, the men brew? merican household whose domestic may include provision for a little mild home EDITORIAL SPARKS. | | Rut just think of the fines Kenesaw M ountain | might tmpose.—Omaha World-Herald. J [t ts seldom that a man marries his ideal woman. * may find her, but only to discover that she also has her ideal —Chicago News. A Chinese laundry can’t be found tn China. and whisky One of these days we shan't be able to No, Maybelle, the Volstead act ts not a vaudeville The full dinner pail is all right. but Row about Prognosticators assure us that we are going to Probably they mean open to Master——"‘How often must I tel! you to sweep away Maid—*“But that’s not That's the mistress’ new evening There are compensations in everything A Repub- Record. ‘ \ FAR FROM THE MADDENING CROWD. arrange- | | > - 4 | ' “ex P } i Bo? e624 Ae : * * =. i “Re fe f« "74 > ~ © -* .. _— 7 n°! a o on ‘ ~»%* = = 7 : oF . ~ - ‘ 4 seit: rk (Set gee 2 Sea. ah: eth -¥ 9 #- " 4 >. ye > wa 4 ‘ J * eee +,* e~- et S- yt . 7 .¢ . > " p »,, = “% 7 e*x r“ -2 +, o* @ = 5=° ° == . Bee 5 Fe ad ‘ ‘ * “F. : Pr @ «% 4 ° " Z ‘ : > " ie 5 : ~~ %. »* Paar" 3 ® }H ¢ yv *.s ‘ a _ * ; , a? ‘ a “ ~* . . . *>* La fs %. ‘ r, * * % : | “ oF P 7 . ts. 3 4% ~ a | - > ty - "ta,.° © “Ss ' . ., oe ” . ® *, * ~ e a oe | | r ; = xe ¢. * 4 5, SF a Vs Soak a " I . . = ; - ‘ee a J ioe = ‘ > ‘ ™" sa ». af +s . ed o, €, . a ; | ti 3 % J = 2 -§ . oe as « . -~-* ; , 4 > e , . ’ } ‘ay * _¥* t _ ~ oe Ps a) * sd . . 7 - 2 > > > : o> ‘ ) = | wt 5 . + > q — —— a ae ae ee ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1 —— ——— eens 920, — '? sy z ' - 2 =, * - ih os Laas odes ’ an - a *- ~, 4 °F “Ten “a? se AY 334.3 tars i -* if e. J wee. * Ope h a eS GRASSES A “7 } 3 x ey ? ney -I a , fe . ‘ ? =. , > ae -y o * a» “¢ "> Fe. -_" es + 3 hr sft. Nee ” . * sf 4 o a"? } 4. iw a" - ‘ ; ’ ’ : PRT I OO BE SOME EMP a a ee — = ee — —_ a LOYERS’ IDEA OF “NORMALCY.” | ip JUST A MINUTE by Clark McAucams A TOWN ON THE RIVER. KNOW a town all through Better than I know myself. — a — 3 . a - = Sometimes I think perhaps if I is myself. I know this little town lives unproclaimed On the banks of a rushing river. I know that it is there, And it rests me to know. n the quiet of this town There is something living greatl; I know-that, too. When I was little I. knew it. We played, we always played. The out-of-doors was ours. The town, the prairie, the hills and the river Given with God's prodigality. We made new games to fit the great play- ground. We played, we always played Old and young played We didn’t take God on fait! There he stood out Mm the or And we wors ped h Our hearts bursting w 1 the full- oded >y of it. We worshipped him In the rain and the snow and the s In the summier A lavender lady-slipper, Sudder come upon in the hills Was an adventur The rock-hung coulees;: The rainbow pearls locked in the flesh of the river clams The unkempt shaggy sloughs hiding away from the enterprising river In retiring distances, muffled echoes of. steam- oat l The sil > 4 “es of the trees in the Freat log- raits traveiing from Minnesota woods to st a" uis; The season when the hills n rith th easi le e hill S$ rang with the songs of the nut-gatherers A flock of wild geese flying South: + . , hi ae , , The Indians’ hot palette splashed on the Oc- And when their brothers called from Picardy. Old and young came from the hills, the fields, the milis, To fight, as they played. for the full-blooded joy 7? i¢ Wa | In shell-torn trenches, Above the cries of the battle. My people could laugh, and shout “There's nothing to worry about! In the hills by a rushing river A lavender lady-sliy lows, I know that it It rests me to kn I like per b is there—— 9 to think about it.” — LAURA SHERRY, in Poetry Magazine. * 7 . Dear Just a Minute—Buchanan County, cluding dear o! Joe, did not c 29.279 votes against and 4637 for the good roads amendment; nor did it vote 15.264 to 4304 against the new Constitution. Just the re- verse. The Globe-Demorrat got its yes and no lumns all Please make this correction, in just to part of the State that is just as as any other. and sight m some AN EX-SAINT. We did make tt fn a way by withdrawing the statement that same day. We only printed it at all because so many incredible things were proving true. _ + © 5 ou us. mixed, that's ice a progressive re so than Sign on a restaurant: to empilorers. : y this man meant to say he is fair to employes. You said it when yee said we don't know what we are saying. \ ° Democratic ticket to the governorship The great personal compliment of the elec- as now seen from the wide sweep of the nation—was to James Hamilton Lewis of Illin and Alfred E. Smith of New York. Each was the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor of his State. Senator Lewis got a per- sonal vote from Republicans of over 300,000, running 300,000 ahead of Cox, candidate for -? “ —s ‘,overnor breath of hope. without which Breathing the we had ! ‘er reigned a Apostrophic atrocity in the electric sign of Schubert-Jefferson Theater this week: ~ * Aphrodite Sensation of : New York and Pari’ : e Brice commission. > > al ARTICLE X IN WORKING ORDER. (Now the danger is past, we any reason why we should not poem ributed evidently by voted for Harding: ) The Serbs and the Rum Annoy the poor Albanians, So. setd some Pennsylvanians All thoroughly equipped! The Turks and Macedonians Are fighting Thessalonians, Ten thousand Washingtonians Are wanted. Have them shipped. , Page th do not know publish this someone who > con The Kurds assault Armenians; The Poles attack Rutheniana Don’t send us any Fentans, For Ireland's fn a stew! We cannot spare Sardinians Or even Abresiniang. So, send some West Virginians. Three regiments will do. The Finns and Scandinavians Are stirring up Moravrians To massacre Moldaviansa. Send cowboys, or police! And, since those vile Bulgartane Are acting !ike barbartans, A corps of Delawarians Is needed, now, tn Greece. The Letts and Lithuanians, Vralicians, and Ukraintans, Are killing Transylvanians And this we can't allow We're short of Caledonitans. send some Oregonians. ‘ New Yorkers or Bostonians To stop this bloody row. So. . Written for the POST-DISPATCH | I h e | to certain labor Dm This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading pud'icisia, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of | se day. : DECLINE OF LABOR EFFICIENCY. |Samuel M. Felton in Recent Address, EFORE Government control was adopted tie employes in many railway shops were paid 'on a plece-work basis. During Government ¢em- | trol all piece-work on railways was abolished. |The result has been a serious decline in-the e- | ficiency of certain classes of émployes. The Rai- 'road Administration entered into national agret | ments with many ciasses of employes which bave imposed burdensome restrictions and have great- lly increased expenses. The Railroad Administra- tion also established at Washington a number ef | boards of adjustment to which employes of all ' the railways could appeal discipline and grievanes ‘eases from the individual managements. Thess | boards rendered ly increased expenses, and we are now confronted with demands from the labor unions for the & ilar boards under private opet restore the efficiency and economy o which formerly pre 'vailed unless they can secure efficient work fom their emploves. The employes are today paid tie highest wages in History and are working on 82 |eight-hour basis, and it is their duty, not merely to the companies but to the public, to give eae good hour's work for é¢very hour's pay that (hey receive. If the railway managements are opposed lictes adopted under Govermir know that thes *. » London : * pcg \ has been doing more for the relat and reconstryction of Europe than all the ther Powers put together This ts a bold state MIRROR of }PUBLIC OPINION the priefest imag! waved to her or i But Kate ft sference. looked at her the lonely old this t of her sorrow t the abundant sor t seemed mothers do not | ghters. Sudden!y Delia saw ! elbows leave the into space a9 if t was booming p@ inte was shouting ! se bY. She lunged so rashly 4 her abcut the room, yelling in ' vanished train: “Have you. turned Kate tore her mothe! or and darted back “Oh. hes gong! Hi Delia ¢ bier ge ‘ ngers on anothe 4 at the scene, an + and tottered for “Whose gone? And “The saints be at ” one. Kate flung wan to sod: | “and all the years | Bridget sank into t what Delia ho" “Who's gene? Wh But Kate wept fn «4 4.to anxiety a! ea child in convu ¢' child jewel! C She led Kate to a c 4 her and gave eup of tea for her e world again with m. And at last, thoug r. she answered th aclamation: eh LLL EA -_— — an eatin lle _ her afr eS ——- em - Never Gi i UNTI Thrifly H and ng E THRIFTY. “ B on the ti ; heid furnish! ardrobe. but WN uty and charm in om t forget to se! mnty dishes, to de th flowers or brich a never get hubb “| papers and wnt So spoke Mrs. Ila 2h. noted lecturer “ee rva and a nder durin Can. lion: er mnie ration “In other : hea 3° , ation more hi where I have und social service agencies fe laugh+ | Mrs. Allen, America work 4 ng stentatiously, Dut very Rat * part of my practically and efficiently. in the interests of the the samme time the ¢ people suffering from the effects of the war. @ Must not overlook ¢ There is no regard for nationality, race, religion — Make her home and or politics, tut simply the recognition of Bumia® need The Amertk is positive, and an’ e that touches his apm makes a strong appeal to his idealism. THE AMERICAN LEGION. World's Work for Ne OR more than fot An thine . - mea cons rus a @, aaee pathy Yor or rene F will be a Dp Just how it wi! ent. vet one fact ts c! be a nationalizing one , 7.7 OWerlui iniswence in Americas | exert this influence is not appeal ites great tendency mbershinp @ draws it represents every ear Its rr from all parts of the eountryv section. every race. every religion. every pe party, and every social grade which goes into the making of the American complex. The ants of Piymouth and of Jamestows here and themseives in loge association with the north- 4i4 so muct! the country in man. the German. stil) arrivals garian, the Pole, the Slovene that they also are parts of a tion. Indeed. the Scandinavians, more recent the Italian, oherent. unified air im its . ») Organigati the A these severa! elemen’s are now Tey moared aa, merican legion, Seyi t cised, may be a splendid purpare he pride of achievement, and of achievement 8 a national end. , 3 &: — i} ae ~ te nb practical and ~eare the American Legte® the Jew, discow | Imprehensire renrese ntative a t n whieh can & "i ed together OF <plendid memories and by what, property aay They all vi, charming aed beaut type of ¥Yoman who band’s breakfast on ch as one uses fo fore ahout with hk Papers ana an untid the i» thrifty mawhe CW s weekly hodee ul and saves th Ss the pennics but Sten to make the enA4 interenting if « i» %@ Bey herself? an at =a Mig Tam afraid tha ai 38 amount to eo ny i “Then you think i 4 “Alldren nee rh of the beautt? work?” £ asked “Certainty they ( Aller "We all da Whe ts «ent out fro lacks beanty and | the eve te oh Prope, home envire fErrice & Picture are of thar little wt MAY appear da! *rening. but she im the morn! 1 ie the ome lasts The m — te " 4 nak ee Mig « pee

Page 29

cw e ” WOMEN’S PAGE aged ! ry ¢ SMS. - ap wer On? ie i ’ od 4 v Fg ee a I a ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920, WOMEN’S PAGE 4 = SECOND INSTALLMENT. , but she went into her own room and busied herself with making up her HE two women turned to Kate with hungry| dow so long?” | | ra) cell. few days later, after the noon dinner, when and Kate had dishes they had set out on it the briefest imaginable flirtations with Kate | A was none too warm. - [ip and down the trestles the elevated trains rumbling, watched by thousands of others In elbow colony along the tracks. A few of the : on the platforms attempted to the briefest imaginable flirtations with Kate waved to her or lifted their hats with ironic But Kate regarded them with blank Je ie jooked at her sadly and shook her head | the lonely old thing she was, and the under- | + of her sorrow that was somehow different the abundant sorrows of wives and mothers. | pity of it seer d to be that Kate had never | these anguishes. They are the only egriefs | iS, mothers do not pray heaven to spare their | Delia saw Kate's back waver; she saw | sibows leave the sill and her hands reach) into space as if to clutch et something. A was booming past, but Delia felt sure that | was shouting something to somebody | eal so rashly outward that Delia ran and | her about the waist and hauled her into) room, yelling in the abrupt stillness left by vanished train: ‘Have you turned disthracted entirely?” ‘Kate tore her mother’s hands loose with unfilial “er and darted back to the window, shrieking: “Oh, he’s gone! He's gone!” Delia dragged her away once more, while the on another train stared and won- bred at the scene, and old Bridget rose from her r and tottered forward in panic. er i my “Whose gone? And where gone?” Delia shout- yr mt abide el. “The saints be among us, but it’s you that’s, “—'* ACS > ” tne Bi ay . ii” .“ ~ iw at oh Kate flung her arms about her mother and em. tae oe A wa. Pupin X ie began to sob: Tee SOT AS “and all the years I've watched and waited!” oy eee Bridget sank into the nearest chair and whis- ) what Delia howled: “Who's gone? Who were you waitin’ for?” But Kate wept in a storm till Delia’s curiosity danged to anxiety and she began to soothe her ike a child in convulsions with many a “Hush! shist! child jewel! Och, avourneen! Shoo shoo!”’ She led Kate to a chair, where Bridget and she caressed her and gave her salts to smell and wet acup of tea for her and finally had her facing the world again with something of her old-time alm. And at last, though they forbore to question | ber, she answered their devouring need with an eclamation: oduce without ing pud'icists, > questions of carried away from the table’ to the window and raised it, though the r that heartsick for dancin’ to his music, they, begged him would he forgive | G BVER AGO ‘uz. “You know, ma, how I’ve watched at the win-) Why Smith Decided to Do His Xmas Shopping at Once “It's little else I know,” said Delia. You've all made sport of it, and a joke it's been | to pa. But no joke to me, I tell you that, for I’ve , always been hoping that some day he would go by on the street or on the elevated trains. So my soul some day he would go by, too.” “He—he?” said Delia. “What he?” “When pa sent me over to Ireland to visit you, grandma, I was only a little young slip of a girl, | but we loved each other at the first glimpse like” “We—we?” Delia repeated, like a refrain. “And who's we?” “Floyd O’Gara and me.” “Of the O’Garas across the hill?” said Bridget. “That’s the name I was tryin’ for to say the other mornin’.” “The same,” said Kate. “Some of the others made fun of me for my New York ways aa clothes, and said I was stuck up, but Floyd O'Gara | told them what he thought of them, and that it was no fault of mine being born out in the States, | and that they were only jealous of me and my | dancin’. “Then they turned on him and called him out | of his mame. At that time the pipers were in! disfavor still, and his father had broken the| first set of pipes Floyd bought with his own waral| earnings, for his father said it was a disgrace to| the family. But Floyd had the music in him/| and he had bought him new ones - begun to! earn good money pipin’ for all the dances and/| weddin’s round about. “So when then began to pick on me—you see, Floydie had taken a kindness to me from the start, and he told them that he wouldn't play for | them whatever till they learned better manners. : And they laughed and said little they cared. “So for a while he had nothing else to do but pay attentions to me, and he would pipe for me alone, and I danced for him alone, and he piped sseges ——_—— | or = * ll -4 “7 p Ses - om ere . . ry ‘ eee eer ore ere : 2° aor ee _ ** ee -** ; —_—+F- ~ . +tt = > — = ieee sit. APOE LOSE LOLA LL DPSA PE SPT S * *9°@:- ceece ~— s- Seee bd . XMAS id SUGGESTIONS | SECO CRO R HK ae ii” es ” * Pe * a" a: . Pe ssaee ———— oe ee the heart out of me. And he said I was dancin’ | on the heart of him under my feet. And by and by the others crep’ up to listen, and they grew | time. them, and we! patched it up and the w_ole village of Lisdoon- varna was friends again. “Only Floyd, for all he loved to see me dance. couldn't abide seein’ me dance with any of the other garsoons and he pipin’. So we quarreled,' for I was young and wanted to dance with all! the lads, and I didn’t prize his jealousy. “It was a fool's quarrel, but never a chance had we to make it up. For after a week of not speakin’ I had to take the boat home. Once I! was out on the lonesome sea, my pride broke in me. I wrote him a long, long letter, tellin’ him I was in the wrong and I would dance only for him and with nobody else. The letter never came back to me. He'd gone away to South Africa or Australia. I learned it from a girl come out later on another ship; she said nobody knew didn’t see. — ese ub MIENCY., ee eae a _ Never Get H s adopted the ps were paid ernment con- as abolished. ne in the ef- *s. The Rail- tional agree- s which have 1 have great- Administra- a number of ployes of all nd grievance 1ents. These which great- w confronted s for the es- private oper- he efficiency ormerly pre- t work from jay paid the rking on an , not merely to give one iy that they are opposed der Govern- vy that these he efficiency th i i i a ‘ Beautiful. By Fay Stevenson. % © THRIFTY, save where you pcan, on the table, the house- hold furnishings and your but NEVER sacrifice and charm in your thriftness ‘t forget to serve the food in Y dishes, to decorate the table h flowers or bright colored leaves, never get hubby's breakfast in papers and untidy kimono.” , 80 spoke Mrs. Ila Cogswell Bailey ) hoted lecturer on cookery and ‘fon and a former worker “Another Hoover during the Food Ad-/is to dress ration. likes,”’ “In other words, always consider beautiful in your thrift budget,” =nued Mrs. Allen as she took me the living room of her cookery which is curtained and drap- and decorated with all the skill which she so advocates woman. one believes in thrift and con- more heartily than I,” Mrs. Allen, “for, of course. woman. K 7 > r the relief an all the bold state- nd observa- nd ‘dispute, elp is only Since the duntries be- etween the ces. E.ivery- neler from y, but very do not like. Allen. “It —_—-—- -—— 's Breakfast In Curl Papers / «Mrs. Ida C. B. Allen UNTIDY KIMONO ALSO TABOO. Thrifly Housewife Advised to Keep Home and Own Person Charming and ‘eal and eggs and drinks his coffee from bird dishes feels common and cheap and insignificant; have the same independence nor the same happy song on his lips as if his breakfast had been served upon dainty china and he had across the table at a well grqomed ' And yet, extras, the things which make the home beautiful, very much more! continued didn’t mean thatit must have costly clothes or foolish things, but I think children suffer a great deal sometimes forced to wear clothing which they “Furthermore, ought to have a little more money on his clothes budget,”’ laughed Mrs. American man is almost too gener- ous with his income. —-_—— —— -—- --+- -_ ee: _- - _———— -—_—_— =- ——— - ——= i tseete - By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. SMOCKING. S MOCKING is a pretty way of the fullness in various parts of sarments, as across the shoulders or front of a blougee, or at the wrists or waist of a child's frock. The cloth to be stnocked must be gathered with even stitches and drawn up to about one-fourth the measurement wher plain, and the smocking sists of ornamental stitches surface of the gathers. The material should be charted for gathering, on the wrong side, by horizontal rows of dots. the space between the dots, usually from one- eighth to three-eighths of an inch, depending on the weight of the ma- terial, and the amount to be gath- - ri on the he doesn't varies likewise, from three-eighths to three-quarters of an inch. The dots may be marked in pencil, measured and guided by a ruler, or transfer patterns may be bought for this pur- pose. For the gathering, strong looked all those little would not cost so gathering should be done the wrong side with one little stitch at the first dot to prevent the knot from slipping through the cloth. The needle should lift the cloth be- tween dots, passing over just a threads on each dot. ‘ines of gatherin are in, the materia] one of my pet hobbies on the child in clothes it Mrs. Allen. “I and unnecessary from being tts original width and fastened by each thread, wound on a pin, or by two threads tied together. Then on the right side of the cloth the gathers ‘should be pulled evenly in place, ex activ alike on each row. The decorative stitches I think father seems to me that the I have known are then con- | ered; the distance between the rows. and go by our window. I was always afraid he would be on the train I “Just now—he went by! her wet cheeks. “The saints be among us, no wonder you were’! for leppin’ out on the train!”’ “Floyd was standin’ on the platform. longer the lad he was, but I knew him. And he ——— — — —— - Home Economics B arranging and holding in place/* | ' ’ ' Why wouldn't Floyd? Sometimes I’ve sat all night at my window watchin’—watchin’.” Delia and Bridget had sat out the long story like watchers beside a coffin, heads and pursing their lips with sympatny. “You creature, you,’ stroyed wit’ sorrow for you; and I never knew! | And we ahlways jokin’ at you.” shaking their ’ Delia moaned. said Kate, sopping ’ | ' where he went, for his mother died about that !saw me, and I waved to him—and he started hard, then he waved to me. He waved to me, and I! “I began to watch for him, always hopin’ he'd! could see by the look in his eyes he knew me. | come to New York. Such millions come here,/ And he'd forgiven me. He was that hungry to | alike. The windows had lights in them. The |sparse crowds of the afternoon thickened on the i “But why it is cryin’, not laughin’ you are?” | Upward trains till the people were squeezed into |Said Delia. see me, he nearly climbed over the gates.” “You've found him and he’s found ' you.” station and runnin’ back to you? He's no. other!’’ Kate I've lost him haven't found each “He's gone once more. “But screamed. we “I'm de 'again.” “As if he wouldn’t be gettin’ off at the next Listen! I hear him just goin’ to ring the door bell.” “But it was an express train! It won't stop till it gets to 125th street. That’s miles away. He won’t know the house. They're all so much alike along here. again if it's only to be losin’ him.” [ltonaeseenieetiie _ » murmured: RUPERT HUGHES... ! Old Bridget put her lean hand on hers a | “Be aisy on hope and be aisy on g00d motto, my lanna. 'of findin’ the daughter of Michael Morahan. ‘him ask anny policeman. But if you /may not be free. It's not likely he ‘old maid like you. Maybe he was , home to his wife.” hurled through her body. | “Oh, don't say that! cruel after these years, could it?” “It's a crool world, agra,” Bridge there's manny’'s the bitther that has | Kate writhed at this as if a javelin had been “and there's no sweet but has its bitther, though despair is a) There's plinty of ways! Let ; find him he ‘s stayed an on his way — It couldn't come out so| t murmured, no sweet.” Perhaps in her ancient wisdom Bridget knew 'that the best way for the old to encourage the | ‘young is to croak to them despair. automatically whatever is imposed « i'fly to the other extreme. | cried: ' “I’m goin’ to keep watch till | again. He's livin’, he’s in America, 'York, and he’s’on this street! He'll I know he will!” And old Bridget gave her for a benediction: “Heaven shine on your soul and br ‘heart's hope; you've supped spoon of grief the long while. ihave!” Sure One thing Kate demanded with a peremptori- She had authority /ness new to her. she was a woman like others, with ‘and a man on the horizon. | “Not one word of this to pa or | anybody. I might lose him before ‘What grandma says may be truth, t | wife and was going home to her. ‘he might have—her children!” | But she determined to give Floyd every chance, and she rolled a chair up to the ‘established herself there. All | played sentinel, her head turning t ithat to follow every Car, | keep the street under espionage. The and glowed with the sunset. The people on the ‘trains grew vaguer and duller and th ‘a kind of human jelly. Still Kate | When Michael came home for sup | Delia setting the table and Kate play of Shalott at the window. | Michael insisted on knowing the cause of such behavior and Delia answered: “Hould your whist or go away I think | t{aven’t you a meeting of the Friendly Sons or the | Knights of Columbus or some commi ‘thing?’ | | ing home that evening. ' ented ea ——e ee — BEDTIME —— Ss —- oe RIES vm ‘ ~ ‘ ~?, *7. a => — ? OSE ES ~ aarti » - ~* THE CALL OF | THE ANIMAL || Jack Frost’s — oD i ¢ ; is Only pain in a lesser degree. | where they were cared for. LX sah 5 By Sophie Irene Loeb. warrior I would like to see some! There were dogs that were going Be ff . = legal restriction on keeping dogs) blind, lame animals and other such” G HE other day a man Was! .o0ped up in small apartments in 4| creatures that had been cast aside T stzicxen with heart disease ON |), 5¢, city. This is cruelty, but is and left to die in the city. 1 felt : a lonely road in the country-| .pciy so regarded by the owners of | somehow that this is ai splendid Busy Night. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | ACK FROST himself ynever shirks. He is one of the busiest workers in al] the world. great Not only is he a great worker him- |self, but he makes- other people work. No one can get more work out of other people than can Jack Frost. There is very little loafing when he is about. He despises a loafer and the minute he discovers one makes him so uncomfortable thread, 40 to 60, should be used: the black | few | When all the’ should be drawn up to one-fourth of | that he simply has to do something in order to keep warm. And Jack nimself does wonderful things. You know he turns the little raindrops held in the clouds into beautiful snowflakes, each flake a wonderful thing. He turns water into solid ice. Sometimes, in win- ter, when he is feeling very strong, he splits great rocks apart and cracks open trees. He makes soft earth as hard as rock. In. those days, the days of his great strength, he knows no pity toward those who'|! have been lazy and are not prepared to meet him. But Jack Frost never comes sud- } denly with all his strength. He sometimes comes unexpectedly and brings discomfort and sometimes | suffering to those who are not pre- | pared, but as a rule he merely does/| — - _ a little pinching: of ears and toes and noses at first just as a warning that it is time to prepare for win- ter. And for certain of the little people of the Green Forest he does certain things to help them so that i they will they may. be ready for the days when he will be without mercy, Now, the very night after the day it: which Chatterer the Red Squirrel the had met his cousin, Rusty Scuirred, for the first time Jack Frost arrived in the Green Forest kes x | He spent the nicht there, and a very | busy nicht ft was. He noticed at once that only a few husks of the hickory nuts and burrs of the chest- nuts had opened, and at once he eet to work to open all the rest Jack Frost is rather fond of the Squirrel family. largely becaus« ‘eariv all the members of it ars thrifty and not afraid of work. He hnew that Happy Jack the Gray | Squirrel! and Chatterer the Red ests of the 4 is part of my business, but at 2 ) the war. mame time the thrifty housewife| cases where the family really ‘eat | put on with any embroidery cotton or ce, religion | HOt Overlook the thines which! up father’s overcoat’ in wasted but- | silk suited to the cloth. of the same of human eand her own person| ter bills, where father goes without or contrasting color. The first stitch ctical and of and beautiful. I loathe the! a suit of clothes to pay daughter's | always used at the top of any design = tie . Woman who serves her hue-/ singing or music lessons and denies/is the outline, worked on the first ’ fast on porcelain dishes! himself lunches to put sonny through | row, the thread being allowed to lealism. S28 One uses for a canary. who/ college. Mother always seems to be | drop naturally below the needle, and about with her hair in curl| well dressed, but father, who really |the tip of one plait taken up in each 8ndan untidy kimono. Maybe| represents the family and therefore | stitch. | | is thrifty, maybe she has planned| ought to look his best, is frequently The single cable is worked from oan Legion By.” Weekly budeet which is won-| the shabbiest member. left to right, like the outline, but the erican life. . faves the dollars as well “Therefore, il seems to me,” con- thread is reversed at each stitch, that os See ment Pennies, but if she has for-| cluded Mrs. Allen, “that in making |! dropped below the line for the dency will 1) make the home beautiful] out the family budget, in reducing “rst stitch, thrown above the line for »p is drawn buy ®. if she has forgotten| the table, household/and clothing | te second, nf _ the third, and ents every . herself an attractive morning| items, the sum aoe | of the budget % ©": Double ca ° -: made = ¥ political se '8™ afraid that her thrift does should be balanced little more on | Working mete ad pte ° gy cable ‘s into the *mount to so much after all.” father’s side and also With an eye to | close gered image a! pty pa cae » descend- you think that a husband/|the beautiful. Implann the food oy ogg : is, above the Hog arst here find need ineviration, «| budget, the housewKe must be sure jo) 5 tahoe and s0 on 7 oS he north- en Of the beautiful before they go that the food balance’, thgf there ts ees « wi h 1920.) to people 4 work?” 1 asked a certain amount of sustenance and | ve py oe ‘the Irish- Certainty they do,” replied Mrs.| protein in all her menus, but she | while the . “We all do. Aman or a child | must also consider the way she is | Apple and Peanut Salad the Hun- Sent out from a home which | to serve this food. In planning the PP » alacover and the things which | housefurnishings she must keep her |= inified na- the eve is cheated out of a/| eyes open for the things which make IX two level cupfuls apples. | osentative ber home environment. The man | the home beautiful, and in planning M0 tvcee. one level cupful celery. | ch can be of picture around with him all | the family clothing she ought to con- meee Ome. eve Seepeonrel | ‘cion, All of that little Wife in curl papers. | sider three things: peanut butter and three tablespoon- wether by | MAY appear dainty and sweet in “1. Her appearance in the morn-/|fuls cold water. Season with salt erly oxer- - but she has started him | ing. and red pepper and add two table- y all have morning and somehow “2. Clothes the children like. spoonfuls vinegar. Serve very cold, ement for ip the morning impression} “8. Clothes which represent & rs — leaves, with mayonnaise ressing. - The man who eats cer- hubby in the business world.” Souirrel and Rusty the Fox Soutrrel could open the hueks of the hickorv nuts, but that if they had to do that it would take them a very long time to lay in their sunniles for winter Tt would mean that thev would have to climb the trees and bite off each nut. for the husks which wrap the | hickory nute« cling fast to the trees But if: the husks were opened wide The bark of his faithful dog, kept up for hours, finally brought aid. Unfortunately, the man died of ‘heart disease, but the great fight of the weak. the dog, whose throat had become] .anines the nuts would fall out when the hoarse with calling and who did not ite: aul Merry Little Breezes shook the trees. And: he knew that just as long as the brown chestnuts were wrapped tightly in their prickly coverings Happy Jack and Chatterer and Rus- tion. ty would have hard work to get! through the any of them. And, of course, this! would never do. t would never do at all. The few that had opened wouldn't last those lively, hungry) ful friends, little people any time at all. | courage, So the first thirg Jack Frost did ‘gence and when he arrived in the Green For- | est that night was to visit all the ! ing, to say hickory trees and all the chestnut | that have c trees and all the beechnut trees and pinch open the stout coverings that protected the fat hickory nuts and |All of them have one message: “D9 the brown chestnuts and the sweet something for the dog. , | beechnuts He pinched them until Many of these communications tell; ; ° ‘ f “oO ¢ = ’ > . gs fr eS ? starve they opened wide: Not one did he | of cases W here dogs are left to at ! | miss Sometimes when the stout! Or are otherwise abandoned by un-| i . £ e * : ‘ + s . > . fori : . coverings split. open the nuts fell kind people. Their gaa z _ Tor , canr e ’ out and rattled down through the | known because they ¢ sted bure limbs They go on for days until the are 1OS. ’ . Ty j proper organization is notified by Peter Rabbit. who was over in the | desert his post, is worthy of reflec- This marked demonstrating the almost human in- stinct of this animal, faithful to man The historians of the Great World War are busy recording the wonder- ful war record made by man’s faith- comradeship, ingness to die for the cause of serv- I have before me a number of let- ters written in the past few months. some good person or they are other- So while Bridget prated against hope, Kate took fire from the friction and | he sorrow with afternoon and craning For a wonder, Michael had no excuse for leav- In fact, he was expecting Oh. I'd rather not have seen him a call from John Giluley, his friend and landlord, who was urging a real estate investment on him. EE _— They resist ym them and ' comes by! he’s in New come back— ing you your the and that you already, for | Michael called to her for help, she also attacked a love story | the boys or I found him. hat he has a And children window and she his way and out to sky gloomed ey all looked watched. per he found ing the Lady somewhere. ttee or some- nan instincts. They should not be permitted to go scot-free when they | have inflicted suffering on a defense- | ‘ess animal, no more than when they cause suffering to a human being. such animals. Dogs need the open. Their place ts | not in the congested city, especially | and weary | the wan imer I had When Giluley came he wondered at the open window and Kate ensconced there. He shivered a little and with doubtful altruism advised Kate to look out or she’s catch cold. When the window in front of Kate could not be hinted down he sneezed and suggested: "Maybe we might go in the pairior?” So he and Michael left the comfortable dining room and went into the uncomfortable parlor. Michael had to go through the dining room to , the icebox of hospitality several times in the ef- fort to make the parlor more comfortable. On one of the trips Kate had another attack of ex- citement. She stretched herself prone across the sill and shrieked wildly well: “Floyd! Floyd avic! Here! Here “Here yourself!’’ cried Michael. He rushed to her, grabbed her heels, and restored them to the floor, where an:old maid's heels belong. “Leave go! Leave go!" Kate cried, fighting so hard that Michael could hardly hold her. Delia ran in from the kitchen, and when ‘7 him, commanding: “Lave her loose! Lave her loose'"’ so loudly that Giluley came running In. Michael reasoned with Delia: “Can't you see it's a fit she has!, Get me a rope and a docther, quick! Troth, she was yellin’ the way she'd rise the police.” But Delia and Kate outfought him, and Kate ran back to the window and leaned out farther than ever, shouting louder than before: “I'll be down there in half a minute.” “You'll be down there a dom sight quicker than that,” said Michael, seizing her again. “Ia it ippilipsy she has, or hydrophoby? I don’t know. She'll be frothing at the mouth anny minyute now.” John, Giluley had an idea. “Try her with a glass of water would she run from it. If she does, it's the ginuine hydro- phoby.” He turned to the faithful pitcher on the side- board, and, filling a glass, held it out to Kate from as far as his arm would reach. Kate was just leaving the window. She gave the water a glance, knocked the glass aside, and ran from the room. Giluley damply answered his own questions. ‘She did it! She has it!” Michael was about to pursue the flying Kate when Delia checked him and, bidding him and hie guest sit down, recounted the whole story. There was time enough for that and for Michael's “I-_ told-you-sos.”” . “Rut what keeps them so long gone?” he won- dered. “Ooch!"’ said Delia. “They put hard words on each other; it’s years ago; they'll need manny soft words to make up for them. They're lngerin’ on them long stairs, belike, thinkin’s it’s a lane. in Lisdoonvarna.” Mr. Giluley’s only comment was a sneeze apd a suggestion. “Maybe we might close the windy now?” . To Be Continued Tomorrow. i, 4 occasion visit a place tin the country where dogs from the city were sent by a kindly disposed person to be cared for out in the free open space, It} where they could romp at will and thing to do. I can't help wishing there were . more kindly disposed people Iike this, who would take them away ‘from the crowded city into God's to green acres. another instance in centuries replete wtih keen intelli- instances of actual will- incidents nothing of decorations ome for heroic deeds. Green Forest that night, heard the wise apprehended by the police nuts rattling down. In fact, One I would like to see some definite big fat hickory nut hit Peter right! pinging, legal regulation that would on the top of his funny little head | pring punishment to any person who | hetween his long ears and made him | pae abandoned a dog, or, in fact, any | ery “Ouch!” Then he grinned. “Jack other helpless animal. Such a per- | Frost is at work tonight, and t0-/| son who goes unpunished is encour | morrow Happy Jack and Chatterer »ged in his reckless irresponsibility | and that big cousin of theirs, Rusty of inflicting suffering and acts simt- | ‘he Fox Squirrel and little Striped jarly toward humans as well. ) Chipmunk will be too busy to even If a law were. passed that would | netive me,” said he. “My, I'm glad make him amenabie to prosecution | I don’t have to work as they dot” for such conduct he would not dare | “You would have a much easier/ abandon the dumb brutes to the time in the winter, if you did,” said | winds of chance. Jack Frost, dropping another nut If people are not human, they -n Peter's head techanrld he made to conform with hu- | ADVERTISEMENT No.1 No.2 Tomorrow Soon Duofold | Health Underwear ¢/r Men,Women and Children “Haven’t - you changed yours yet?” — = \ Ir isn’t sensible to wear summer underwear in late fall weather. Cold saps the body's vitality, undermines the health, invites discomfort and pneumonia. Wear Duofold and be comfortable, in- doors and out. Made in double layers—cotton next to the skin, wool outside. Ask your dealer to show you Duofold. Duofold Health UnderwearCo., Mohawk, New York er

Page 30

COMIC PAGE, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. | — - -——— -—- — oe THREE MONTHS TO Live. AIN'T TWELVE MONTHS A | PAGE 30 tk 3 ; ry | a a —— Wee " Se Se es RATHER THAA) MOVE UP App Be —— A Teacher's Reward. Contempt — Mites Gate 2 MIRE 2 IKE -THEY “We have just learned of a teach- ; “You must admit that rum is your | ___*—._._-__ = — ——— ” . a er who started poor 20 years ie ’ : \H aa) ‘eo oT F . > wy “aErerme " ~ in callie ia RE Re ee ee ee ee and has retired with the comforta-| “I do,” said Uncle Bill Bottletop. | “ HOME, SWEET HOME—THE LADY UPSTAIRS IS HARD ON STIFF HATS—By H. J. TUTHIL ble fortune of $30,000. This was ac- ee tee help te dis- ie : quired through tndustry, economy, | SUStE® vine ae ee ne wee, WELL. TH ELECTION TAUGHT} it Hes Lvocky! THAT EGG YES! (rT MUSTA SEEN THER’ HE GOES UPSTA: : P conscientious effort, indomitable | *T@ has gone“into hiding."—Wash-| = | a CouPLA MILLION: Goors | MCOULD CATCH GH NI THI IlLOvE Ar RI@ST SiauT— Ri af J Ky co 3 THER’ GOES perseverance and the death of an | ington Star. | 5 ANY6O0Y TAKIN’ A SECON!) || Gom'THIN' TO WORRY A” “4 | AHie_ BROWN uncle who left her an estate valued | Dae ecCCOLD COPE OUT HOW GANT AT THAT 8IM80 | || CORONERS UURY. AN’ ME OW! DERBY at $49,999.50."—Seneca Vocational| For many seasons now the Slocum | . 7 GAP WITH HIS LUC WOULD JUST AS SOON WRARIN’ Th KELLY HOR niovwy | - - | School Militia Football team had been beat- TAKE LUM cam | . : the . en by the lads from the rival regi- | | a. ¥ T RADDA i | etnet ment at Punkville. ARGEN " if *) ¥ | Going Down. So the Slocum manager did a bit oa €2 eS , } . % Ella: She is very methodical. jot thinking, with the result that on Sy: ~ me also THERE! —SHE’s ay. tnatvidun | WHERE | in thie city. tm . RiGHT ve HW ) was acquitted ' | BELONGS. — = x | WONDER IF 7 SHOULON'T THATS THE WAY WONDER. | MER MUSSAND you LOOK FATTER | am Y BETTER -—~ §«) TAKE (T } 7 - 4 WAS NEVER SO Morriere WHAT | WANT To NM ACL MY LIFE. : TINOW 1S, WHERE : YUS—S-S—-S-S-S-T WAIT DID YOU Go WHEN OMY To A Tite. AE Comes Home YOU TOA OCUIA Our MECTING OF TRE BOARD OF ESTIMATE, © vere or mrs Pesruse seenes, me [= ? | A Late Start. — | “What ts considered a good score Rich Uncle (severely): I am ¢3 | on these links?” years old, and Guring that time Ido| “Well, sir.” replied the youthful | not believe I have ever told a false-| caddie solemnly, “most of the gents | hood. tries to do It in as few strokes as they | Degenerate Nephew. Why startican, but ft gin'r’ily takes some - ‘ | now, uncle 7—Life, ‘more.”—Windsor (London). i | 4 | = oa -